davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Swedish Royalty and Party
Will Arrive Aboard Special
Train About l0:55:.E Elks
Band Will Play Prince
Will Talk in Both English
and Swedish

Gustavus Adolphus. crown prince
heir apparent to the hronc Of Sweden
will arrive in Bismarck at lO:55 to-
night aboard the second section oI
N. i. train No. 3, in company with
the Princess Louise and several other
members Of his party. The train will
be held here for about 70 minutes
leaving at ll:l5 for the continuation
Of the run out to Yellowstone Park
While in Bismarck. the crown prince
will deliver a short talk in both
English and Swedish. and the princess
will be the recipient Of bouquet OF
flowers with the compliments Of the
Association Of Commerce and "A baske,
of roses presented by the Swedish
ladies of Bismarck, Mandan and
vicinity.
Platform Decorated
The station platform will be de-
coratcd with an intcrming.ing Of
American and Swedish colors in honor
Of the prince and princess. The Elks
band will welcome them at the station
and will play IA number of musica
selections while awaiting the arrival
of tho train.
Governor A. G.. Sorlc is expected
to join the party at either Valley
City or Jamestown. presumably al
Valley City, and will arrive in com
pany with the crown prince.
On account Of tho short duration
of the stop. no elaborate preparations
for the arrival Of the prince have
been worked out here, but it is ex-
pectcd there will be numerous
throng on hand to greet HIM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

A German scientist says the long.
lost island of Atlantis was located
(Continued on pags sevsn.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day, possible thundershowera
Evening star., 1926-10-04

porters that. despite all repressive
measures taken against the minority
the opposition forces intend seriously
to challenge the supremacy of the
central committee of the party as
now constituted.
This time, instead of fighting the
majority at the top. Trotsky and his
associates appear determined to at.
tack 1t at its foundations, transferring
the battle scene from the Kremlin to
the Communist cells" or nuclei of
factory workers.
Leaders Attack Policies.
For the first time since the revolu-
ton four of its biggest leaders ap-
peared at a meeting of aviation work
ers and made a sensational attempt
openly to undermine the majority by
pointing out to the workers the evil
policies of the forces now in power.
The Pravda and the Workers
Gazette. published accounts of the
meeting, which, although obviously
highly colored and bitterly prejudiced,
show plainly that the majority of the
leaders were not unprepared for the
attack, which they met beforehand
Evening star., 1926-10-04

party and various organizations
whose members are going in delega-
tions, but many other Washing
tonians probably will go on the regu-
lar trains.
The feature of the short exercises
to be held in the auditorium at the
exposition grounds at noon Wednes-
day will be the address of DR.. William
Mather Lewis. president Of George
Washington University.
Meeting to Be Short.
The meeting in the auditorium will
consume a comparatively short time
and after that the hundreds Of resi-
dents of the National Capital will
have the afternoon and evening to
visit the many points Of interest at
the exposition.
The special trains will leave Union
Station here at $50 in the morning.
arriving at the Sesquicentennial
Grounds at 1870. These trains will
go to a point near the grounds and
the entire delegation will march
directly to the auditorium. headed by
the Army Band and a military escort.
Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia
will greet the Washingtonians, who
Evening star., 1926-10-04

made few brief pale remarks. which
did not impress the workers.
The meeting. which caused a sensa-
ton in political circles. because of it's
semi-secret and dramatic character.
opened early in the evening and lasted
nearly all night. Trotsky appearing at
am. The resolution indorsing the
present policy of the central executive
committee of the party was passed
by a vote of IS to 81.
Other workers organizations have
already passed resolutions against the
opposition. declaring the workmen
will not tolerate disunity within the
party.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ACCUSED.SlAYER JAILED.

LA GRANDE. Ga. October 4 Up)-
TIeflin Gum was held in the county
Jail at Lafayette. Ala, today. charged
with the Staying Saturday night at
Lanette. Ala, near here, of w. ].
ShadwiX. The authorities charge that
Gum shot ShadwiX three times with
an automatic pistol after being ordered
out of the latter's store for alleged
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Evening star., 1926-10-04

will have with them their own city
officials, Commissioners Rudolph, Bell
and Dougherty. Mr.. Rudolph will
respond to the welcome by Mayor
Kendrick and introduce DR.. Lewis.
The special trains will leave Phila-
delphia at 8 o'clock and arrive in
Washington at midnight.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
OUTLOOK IMPROVES
FOR SESQU| EXODUS
Fair Weather Promised for
Fete-Three Special Trains
Are Arranged.

The prospects for a large turnout
of Washingtonians for the celebra
ton of District of Columbia day at
the Sesqucentennial in Philadelphia
Wednesday were frightened today.
when the Weather Bureau indicated
the day would be fair in the Quaker
City.
Although showers are predicted for
Evening star., 1926-10-04
TROTSKY FIGHTS
FOR PARTY RULE.
Battle for Communist Control
Opened at Meeting of
Aviation Workers.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 4.-With the all.
Russian Communist party congress
only three weeks distant, the opposi-
ton within the party, through it's
most prominent leaders, Trotsky,
Zinovieff, Radek and Kameneff, has
served notice on Secretary Stain of
the Communist party and his sup
Evening star., 1926-10-04

this region of the country tomorrow,
Forecaster Weightman said the out
look now appears to be favorable for
a clear day for the event to which
the National Capital has been looking
forward for weeks.
AS the day draws nearer reports
reaching those in charge of arrange
ments give promise that an imposing
number OF Washingtonians will make
the oneday trip to the exposition. 1t
was predicted Saturday night by COM
nlittee members that at least 1000
local residents would join the pill
grimage, but NJ. A. Leese, chairman n
of the general committee, was even
more optimistic today.
Nearly 5000 Going.
There are indications now" Mr.
Leese said, that the number will be
nearer to 5000 and possibly more
We have been informed that from
the Government departments alone
there will be / 400 going"
If the day is fair, as now seems
likely, the committee believes many
last minute groups will swell the num-
ber. AT least three special trains are
being provided to take the official
Evening star., 1926-10-04

by making sure that a ma ajority of the
workers present would vote for a
resolution approving the present
policy of the central executive COM
mittee of the party.
Pravda's report of the meeting is
that the opposition leaders, par
ticularly Zinovieff, were greeted by
the workers with shouts of renegade"
down with traitors down with
deserters of the revolution" listen to
the new born Trotskyist, "congratula-
tions on your new marriage with
Trotskyism" and similar derisive
cries.
The Pravda ridicules Trotsky ard
Zinovieff for praising each other, de-
claring THE cuckoo praises the
chanticleer because the Caanticleer
praises the cuckoo"
Radek Defends TrOtsky.
Radek. who preceded Trotsky, de-
Tended Trotskyism, thus making the
first definite announcement that he
was lined up with the former COM
missar for war and the other members
of the opposition.
NJ. Pitakoff. according to the Pravda,
Evening star., 1926-10-04
CHEMISTS MEET SOON.
Birmingham. Ala, to Be Host in
Midwinter.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, october 4
R.-American authorities on chem
istry will assemble here December
6-7 when the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers convenes for it's
Midwinter meeting.
The delegates will visit Atlanta on
December and later will inspect i'm
portant copper mine properties at
Copper Hill, Tenn. The chemists also
will visit the various plants in the
Birmingham district.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
English Fabric Overcoats, S3V:7'
Made BY Leading Am erican Tailor

Imported fabrics, made in the finest English Scotch
and Irish mills have been exceleny tailored into these
Overcoats-the finest have offered in this Semi
annual Event. Basket weaves, diamond weaves plads
checks and herrngbones to choose from, in single and
double breasted models-both light and dark colorngs
ecion Secondfo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
The Next Step in the Anthracite

predicted on the outcome of
eBac Friday at Philadelphia the Lewis machine able
crush all opposition the hastycaed
rdsrc convention The roller technique operated
% The first act down representation that instead
of delegate for each hundred members the proportion
each five hundred This enabled the machine
against the opposition delegates being selected The haste with
which the convention called precuded possibility
ng determined opposition tho the expressed
membership indicated widespread reputation of the Lewis surrender
At the actual stage
graceful performance that braines clown delivered
cheap lingo filled with scuous drve against revouonists
He followed by priest Curran eulogzed
the greatest leader of all time Exravgant praise
conceal the mOnsous betrayal When of their hunkys
danger the anthracite barOns in another whose mission
derac the attention the miners from their misery this ear
by promising Them Paul LaFague well said "pay
the bank of heaven After the strikers had endured
and privaon had the left oganza
ton prosecuted jailed and reved by combination of police
newspapers thugs raitorous labor
capitalist tyranny the clergy, called preach
tentment to them.
lingo priest purpose consuming
the time the avoiding
question seout Philadelphia
ready for the final crushing the opposition delegate
asked the privilege of discussing the Lewis speech
less. possible managed
iugernaut operating in the districts?
This flaw by of the machine challenging
right of the delegate sit in the convention because he had time
distributed red literature composre
and began his customary budong terrorism with
that the ecalctrant thrown of
the hooligan yells of the payroll gang
The ratification by the rump "Bac Friday"
pact followed This fveyears
miners of the anthracite region the pact carried
be epudiated in two waysfr the building strong oppos
that will defeat Lewis
this convention Illegal thru action the refusing
abide by the decision initiating sharp struggles
against the reducing it paper Either
entails the sOdfyng powerful left embracing
the union the hands the capitalism
now control it in the interest of the mine barons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19

One Donald Day. stationed in the of excarist
revolutionary Spies slanderes the Soviet UnOn
quarters at Riga Latva again exercising his pud magma
tOn and spewng forth deliberate ehood without iOta
foundation in fact, against the proearian revolution.
Like Others of his he is completely discredied
persistent liar that he is accorded the privileges reliable
the confines of the
direct his assaults against His latest fable the hacneyed
delegates from the various Parties of the world assembling
Moscow explain why with all the gold their disposal they
have produced revolutions in other countries
Never time any place have Communists abored
the illusion that revolutions could be manufactured
gold Revolutions about when the conditions
unbearabe when there such widespread misery
result of the collapse of the economic that
other out and when there in existence powerful well
cpned parties carry them out by modelling the
struggle If the Tribune would take the trouble
ceedngly elementary facts it would money such
creatures Mr.. Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
TomsEy Speaks on the Work of the Trade Unions

forget for one moment that the red
factory director is asleading person in
the work of socialist reconstruction,
a representative of the class interests
of the workers, but the trade unions
must take the greatest care to see
to it that no bureaucratic and over
Jealous measures in contradiction to
the interests of the working class are
taken, and in such cases they must
not accept them without criticism, but
they must correct them.
Tomsky then quoted figures showing
the quick growth of all the trade
unions. The Landworkers' Union with
100000 members in October 1924 and
100000 members in October, 1925.
The Building Workers Union has
grown quickest. In 1925 the indus
trial unions increased their member
ship by IA per cent, the non-industrial
unions by 16 per cent.
Educate Peasant Youth.
These new members in the indus
trial unions come not so much from
the working youth ror from the older
workers returning from the village
where they spent the lean years, but
from the peasant youth, particularly
in the textile industry. This peasant
youth has brot newr opinions into the
shops, they have not yet learnt to
look at the shops ashthe older workers
do who won the shops with their own
hands and have built them up with
their own forces. lit is the immedi-
ate task Of the trade unions to raise
these new sectionsuof the working
class both politically and culturally
and to draw them into the general So
cial life as otherwise there would be
too wide a rift between the economic
and culturally progressive older
workers and the newly arrived work
ers.
AT the present moment so per cent
OF all the workers are organized In
trade unions, in comparison with 30
per cent at the beginning of the year.
Tomsky pointed to the increasing
number Of cases of larceny in the
shops councils and declared that this
form OF crime must be fought not
only by firm judicial measures, but
also by the Introduction of better
forms of reckoning up between the
shop councils and their electors.
Communist trade unionists should ac-
count for themselves not only to the
Communist fractions, but also as far
as possible to all hon-party elections.
The collective Agreements should not
be merely worked out, but all Of the
workers interested should be previous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
MeIIOn-COOIidge Gang on Defensive

With the opposition to their regime striving bring
light the criminal conspiracy Of the aluminium the Mellon
Coolidge supporters held yesterday
commended rule intended stop the series Of inquiries by
that body that have already resulted in the downfall of Daugher
DENLY Fall and Roosevelt and that would have covered with shame
the late Harding had he been unfortunate enough have lived
With Dawes in the chair of the camoring
debate whenever it becomes Objectionable the brigand machine
and the republican supporters of the Mellon Coolidge
against future Investigations the gigantic aluminium with
qualifications extending industries hopes establish
strict dictatorship of big business than exists
Washington
administrator the defensive the
preparing thru complete gag" rule change
by launching blast objective the sitting
of all criticism
coming congressional elections furnish opportunity
turn the tide if the workers and impoverished farmers will
Mellon candidates with class candidates. nothing
expected the orah bloc appealing support
of voters except petty bourgeois futility.
member for the Workers Party a subscription
fog the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19

Comrade Tomsky stressed in his
speech on the tasks of the trade
unions that the principles defined at
the eleventh party congress under
the leadership of Lenin for trade
union work, had remained in force
to this day and had completely justi-
fed themselves. In this resolution
which defined the essence of the new
economic policy and of the socialist
state industry and the state capital
istic economic forms, the task of the
trade unions is stated to be that Of
defending the interests of the working
class under the relations created by
this new economic policy. The trade
unions must carry out this task more
theoretically, they must take more ac-
count of the voices, the opinions and
the just demands of the masses of the
workers.
Unions Must Defend Workers.
Tomsky pointed to the existence Of
certain abnormal instances where
some trade union bodies, failing to
recognize their task as the protection
of the interests of the workers, had
settled always all questions with the
leadership of the shops and with the
party nuclei over the heads of the
workers and without consulting the
latter at all. Some trade union Off
cials have gone too far in their eco
nomic zeal and have amply accepted
all the proposals of the economic in
stitutions. The conflicts which oc-
Cured in the beginning of 1926 in
several textile factories were caused
by such abnormal instances.
In those instances where the trade
unions properly carried out their d.
rect tasks and maintained a close con-
nection with the working masses, no
such conflicts occurred.
Under the new economic policy, the
leaders Of the state economic under
takings who must control their under
takings according to the principle of
Reliability, must certainly, in conse-
quence OF an exaggerated economic
zeal, commit mistakes. The task of
the trade unions in the state indus
try is to protect the material inter-
ests of the workers. The united
block of the shop council, shop lead
ership and party nucleus with mu-
tual covering Of all measures. as this
can be seen in certain places, is not
normal.
Support Correct Measures.
The trade unions should support the
correct measures Of the shop leader
ship, the shop council must never
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19

had permitted the setting up of candi-
dates thru the whole trade union
membership, the Communists had in
creased the number of their represen-
tatives and great activity had been
developed by the non-party workers
in the shops.
Unions Garry on Cultural Work.
Tomsky pointed to the important
successes won by the cultural work of
the trade unions. The trade union
clubs had increased their number in
side two years by 100 per cent and
their Libraries by 800 per cent.
Tomsky stressed once again the ne
cessity for the realization of work
ers' democracy inside the trade
unions, for close and constant rails
ing of the activity and the, securing
of the possibility of free criticism for
all trade union members. Tomsky
then proceeded to describe the inter-
national work of the Russian unions.
World Trade Union Unity.
Tomsky pointed to the success won
by the trade unions of the U. S. S. r.
thru the slogan of the International
unity of the trade union movement.
To many perhaps, the alliance of the
young and revolutionary Russian
trade unions with the oldest unions,
the English, which were accounted
conservative, may seem peculiar.
Nevertheless this alliance will be-
come understandable when one thinks
OF the world economic causes respon-
sible for the leftward movement OF
the British working class. The de-
claration of Purcell at the conference
OF the American Federation of Labor
that the European and American
workers stood before the dilemma,
either to raise the level Of the work
ers of the colonial and half-colonial
countries, the workers Of India, China,
etc, to the level OF the European
working class or themselves sink TO
the. level OF the workers in the col
onial and half-colonial countries, is
characteristic.
The English trade unions are inter
ested In preventing the move OF capt.
talism towards cheap colonial labor
power. The application OF the Dawes
plan to Germany. the strengthening
of Germany's capacity to compete in
the market, the lowering Of the wag
es and the conditions of life OF the
German workers leads unavoldably to
the worsening Of the economic stu.
alton of the British working class
which Is reacting more than ever be.
fore to the offensive of capital. The
latter has not only not come TO an |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19

ly acquainted with the details and
should propose alterations to them. II
in doing this the workers make exag-
gerated wage demands, this is not a
misfortune, the trade unions will
then discuss with them and explain
to them the economic possibilities Of
the shop.
AS long as wage labor exists, the
workers will always demand higher
wages than they get The workers
will come to know the situation OF the
shop by taking a close part in the
discussion of all the details of the
collective agreements. = The participa-
ton of the trade unions in the forma-
ton of the plans for production should
not only take place in the leading eco
nomic institutions where trade union
are present, but also
in the shops where the trade union
lists have better opportunity OF OBJ
serving practically the correctness Of
the plans. The incorrectness OF max.
ing a rule OF regulating conflicts thru
the party must be pointed out and de-
that the normal process for
arbitration be adopted.
Democracy must be established in
side the trade unions, the Communist
leadership of the unions must be Sc
cured thru the Communist fractions,
and the petty interferences of the
party In the trade union work must be
abolished. Tomsky pointed out that
for instance when the last elections
for the Moscow shop, councils took
place, the Communist fraction had
not adopted the procedure of putting
up a prepared list of candidates but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19

end, but it is turning into a political
offensive, as this has always been
in the history of the class struggle.
Left Wing in British Unions.
In face of the opposition of the
trade unions and the new tendencies
in their movement, British capitalism
adopts the tactic prophesied by Marx:
1t attacks the right of the trade un-
ions to take part in political strug-
giles, and this is the first attempt of
English capitalism to follow up an
economic offensive against the work
ing class with political one. These
are the reasons for the leftward move
ment of the British working class
which is becoming the leader in the
struggle for international trade I'M
ion unity and which is seeking to es-
tablish a center of action which could
regulate on a wide scale the wage
conditions and the whole economic
working class movement. The strug-
giles of the Russian unions for trade
union unity is the logical consequence
of the previous united front campaign
OF the Communist parties.
The Anglo-Russian trade union ALI
ance, promotes the ripening process
Of the contradictions inside the Am
sterdam International inside which
the protest voices against such an I'M
heard Of acton as the work of COOP
GRAFTON with the International Labor Of
flee Of the capitalist league of nations.
are becoming ever louder The CORE.
spondence of the Russian Unions with
Amsterdam has limited itself to the
formal question: Shall a conference
take place with or without conditioner
Want Conference With Amsterdam.
We demand meeting with Amster.
dam to consider the question OF the
establishment of unity In the inter
national trade union movement. with.
out any limiting conditions in order
TO retain the right OF presenting the
question OF unity in all It's details
The business of our demand that the
representatives OF the two opposing
camps In the working class movement
should meet without any conditions m
order to clear up all misunderstood.
ings in an objective manner. ia so
clear that our demand received the
sympathy Of practically the whole Bri-
fish working class movement.
Concluded tomorrow