davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
WILL PAVE STREET.

Victoria street will be paved be-
tween Labor and Peach streets and
skips in the pavement on West Laurel
street, near San Pedro park, will be
surfaced, according TO ordinances pass
ed by the city council Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
hould She Choose
he Worlds.
App1ause?.

She poured her soul, her
tears, the fire Of a great
rageinto that final encore
Of her first and last
metropolitan concert.
New forks arbiters Of
art went forth to sing
her praises to the world.
And the next minute she
had flung herse1finto the
arms Of her slna11town
sweetheart crying, IT'S
all over! I want to 60
home! Take me back
honne!"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

yeHls some frrN h
beauty in line or
curve. It's 'rejs or
wrought iron graf
ing should be- par
ticularly noted, The
wa lied square 81
this mission has en-
tirely Disappeared.
The roof and one
side Of the great
church have fallen
but the beautiful
front. The graceful
arcades 81 the resi-
dence Of the faith
ers, the towers, the
baptistry chapel or
serrated enclosing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

walls q n a
triple d0med
roof and he
large gran
airy with fly
ing bu t.
tresscs and
stone archcd
TDuf still re
main, These
.w th I h =
well. store
TOomk. TFie'-
tory. litch
en- alBOHeFS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

drrfuI old historic brnes in this class San
This Gdy r'yea that the old and sculptor
architect Huicar ayShed kil power and money On its
stone walls and famous designs and carvings
Mission San lose the mission Is situated about
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

There ahd opening
The
psnsIed makes building The
81 ah etura ornamentaton existing in American history
Tho the work Of Iucsr said perfect
workmanship anything
Old World Is and proportions perpetual delight the
IS d which not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

fiVe stTurtuFes kUilt by tbr old FrEcls-
can mols>s during Il to - years be
ginning il I7%J Mission San Jose stands
hs their crowning achievement. 1t is
one If the most beautiful surriyals %
Standardization architecture on this
sentiment And while al Of these won
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
UNITED FRONT IN
BOSTON FOR MAY
DAY CELEBRATION
Workers Organizations
Join Hands for Meet

BOSTON, April 29-Elaborate prep
arations are being made for the cele-
bration Of May 1 in Boston. The cele-
bration this year will be marked by
the spirit of labor unity. The affair
which has been arranged for Satur-
day evening, May 1, is being run by
prominent organizations of the city
of Boston, including Upholsterers'
Union No. 81, Carpenters Union No.
81, Mothers League, Workers Party,
Workmen's Circle Branch ITO, Work
mems Circle Branch 701, Workmen's
Circle Branch q, Young Workers
League, Cap Makers Union No. z.
Franklin Union Hall.
The meeting will be held at Frank
lin Union Hall, Berkeley and Apple.
ton streets, which is one of the finest
halls in the city of Boston. The speak
ers Of this meeting will be Ben Gitlow,
well known as candidate for vice.
president on the Workers Party ticket
in the last presidential campaign; Carl
Appel of the Upholsterers' Union
Local 81, Saul Freedman of Work
mems Circle, Nat Kutisker of the Y.
w. L., Herbert Newton of the Amer.
lean Negro Labor Congress. Comrade
Bert Miller will be chairman.
Entertainment.
The celebration will have as an
unusual feature some well known
musical selections by the Kessler sis
tiers. Among these will be: /. Scherzo,
by Won Goens; 2. That's (Meditation)
by Massenet; 3. Caprice Bosque, by
Sarasate; 4. Son of the Puerto, by
Keller Bella.
Admission will be 25 cents. An over
flow crowd is expected, so that tickets
which are on sale at SO Causeway St
and in various union offices, should be
secured Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Working Youths Visit to
Soviet Union Supported

LONDON. England.-The letter Of
invitation sent by the All Soviet Union
of the feminist Young Communist
League to the Y. c. L. Of Great Brit
ain, the I. L. P. Guild of Youth, and
to the youth sections of the labor
party, to cooperate in the sending OF
a youth delegation to Soviet Russia.
has been receiving the attention Of
the capitalist press.
The Morning Post" has turned the
full flare of publicity on to the mat
ter, and has acquainted its plutocratio
readers with all the "details" Of the
plot"
This concern is justified for the
question of a youth delegation to So
Wet Russia is receiving enthusiastic
support. The Y. c. L. have signified
their full agreement with the idea, and
have approached the I. L. P. Guild
of Youth and the labor party youth
sections, with the view of setting up
a joint committee to go into the
question Of the organization Of the
delegation.
Moves are being made to call a
conference of the united front COM
mittees to consider the matter. It is
hoped that a representative delegation
of young industrial workers will be
elected by conferences called by
trades councils in various localities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
GREET
TRUMBULL AT
n. y. MEETING
Given Hearty Welcome
at Opera House
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK CITY, April 2e-WaI-
ter M. TrumbulI, the Communist ex-
soldier who was recently released
from AIcatraz prison where he served
one year, was accorded hearty well
come at Central Opera House where
the International Labor Defense held
mass meeting and concert to well
come him to New York City.
He was carried to the stage and
greeted with cheers and the singing
of the International The Young Pho
neers did their share by giving three
lusty yells.
Trumbull in his speech told why
Paul Crouch, who is still in jail, with
himself, organized the Hawaiian Com
munist League which resulted in their
arrest and sentence to 40 and rs years
respectively in prison. He described
the conditions under which the work
ers in Hawaii must slave for S1.05
a day, ten hours a day under the hot
blazing sun.
10000 Slave Drivers.
There are 10000 American soldiers
in the Hawaiian garrison" continued
Trumbull, 'for what reasan? Does it
take 10000 to protect these islands?
10000 soldiers are there to keep the
workers down"
1924 Strike.
Trumbull then told of the strike in
1924, in which a deputy sheriff and
twenty-four workers were killed.
THAT deputy sheriff was far more
important than all the workers." he
declared. "He was at once made a
defender of law and order" saint
and martyr. But you know, and
know, that he was just a strikebreak-
err" He declared that the Hawaiian
Communist League had seventy-five
members, all soldiers in the United
States army.
First Red Army Man..
M. ]. Olgin pointed out that Trum-
bull is "our first Red army man"
The time will come when he will
have our Red army to defend the con-
quests of our revolution" He describ-
ed the role that the army played in
the Russian revolution. 1--WE can Wis
ualize day." continued Olgin, when
an American czar will order the sol
diers to kill, and when they will turn
their weapons on their oppressors."
Ben Gitlow and P. Frankfeld, of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
also addressed the meeting. Stan
ley j. Clark acted as chairman. A col
lection of over $4,000 was taken for
the defense of those arrested as a
result of their activities in the Pas
sale strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Young Miners in
May Day Picnic

ZETGLER, Ill.-on May and 2 the
International Labor Defense is plan
ming to hold a monstrous demonstra-
ton in southern Illinois. A picnic
win also be arranged at Cleburne
Park, two miles north of Zeigler on
the hard road.
Plenty of eats, dancing, amusements
and speaking. VIM. 2. Foster, ('nuf
said, will be there. VIM. Simons also
will speak and Max Schachtman will
address the young miners.
The Young Workers League is be-
hind this particular event. 1t endorses
100 per cent the work of the /. L. D..
in defending the class war prisoners.
We will help out in every means pos
sible to make a success of the event.
Young miners and old, come out
with your families and show your
solidarity to the Zeigler victims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

retrogressive process in it's ranks. Re-
ruiting campaigns are to be carried
IN in 1926 in which are enlisted all
he forces Of the social-democratic par
les and trade unions.
The theological change in the s.
A. J. is very noticeable. An example
Of this in Germany are the Young
Socialists" An theological turn to
The left and Qualification are notice
able among them. Questions Of VIC
lence and Imperialism, etc, are raised
and Lenin's and Luxemberg's works
are studied. The Young Socialists"
are coming closer to us ideologicaIly.
1t is the task of the Young Communist
League Of Germany to further this
Qualification process with all measures.
In Austria split took place in the
S. A. J. in 1925 and there is still an
opposition in its ranks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
NTH !!!!!!: !gE yg6I|r. MONKEYS
Clarity Developing Among Socialist Youth

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.-Reporting on
the political activity of the Young
Communist international at the recent
enlarged sessions, Comrade Vuyovitch
referred to the situation in the Young
Socialist International as follows
(abridged): "A certain weakening of
the socialist youth is noticeable in all
countries. The S. A. ]. in Germany
lost 10000 members in 1925. The
members of the s.. A. ]. in Austria
dwindled from 3O,OOO-35,O00 to 10000
or even less. In Belgium it dwindled
from 10000 to 10000. What interests
us in this respect is: What becomes
of the young workers who leave the
social democrats? Hitherto we have
been unable to secure these discon-
tented elements for the Young Com
munist League.
The S. A. ]. is fighting against this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
NEARING AND
BOUCK GREET
LID. drive
DenOunce Arrests Made
PaSSGic Strike

Solidarity with the campaign for
protest and defense Of the arrested
Passaic strike leaders and sympathiz-
ers will be given by the progressive
section of the farmers Of this country.
according to telegram received by the
national office Of the international
Labor Defense from William Bouck,
head Of Western Progressive Farmers,
who has just made a tour Of the
agrarian section of the country with
magked success In enrolling farmers
of the west and northwest into his
organization.
"The arrest of Thomas and others
at Passaic," reads the telegram, sis
direct challenge to every red-blooded
American to resent and fight with
every ounce of strength we have
Every labor union in America should
strike until these people are released
and the mill workers granted wages
sought to guarantee a decent living.
Some day we farmers are going to be
organized to say Hands Off!' An in
jury to one worker is an injury to all"
Scott Nearing, who is known to
workers over the whole continent for
his books and lectures and steadfast
allegiance to the cause Of the working
class, declared to the International La
Dor Defense his position on the arrest
of Weisbord, Thomas, Dunn, Esther
Lowell and the others in Passaic:
"Passaic is the class struggle in the
United States, as it is developing and
must continue to develop under the
pressure of capitalist Imperialism: low
paid workers, fighting for the means
of existence; well fed bosses, squeez-
ing out an extra penny of profit for the
stockholders; police chiefs and sher-
ifs taking the side of bosses and club
bling the workers back to the mills;
respectable society-preachers law
yers, school teachers-either keeping
silent, or else siding with the we'll fed
bosses. This is apitalism-playing
the game according to the capitalist
rules: heads l win, tails you lose.
If you should ever seem to be win
pull gun! The iron heel bruises and
brushes wherever it is planted. 1t is
up to the workers who are not feeling
it's pressure at the moment to help
those who are. That means Passaic!"
These opinions are typical of scores
of others. To unite this sentiment and
organize it there has been formed, on
the initiative of the International La
Dor Defense, united committee rep
resenting that organization together
with the American Civil Liberties
Union, League for Industrial Democ-
racy, United Front Committee of the
Textile Workers, relief bodies and the
Federated Press. The defendants are
also cooperating.
The mass meeting just held at Star
Casino in New York is the beginning
Of dozens of such meetings which are
being organized turnout the country.
Contributions for the defense may be
sent to the International Labor De-
Tense, % S. Lincoln ST., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Farm Bills Delayed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20. -
Three farm bills, reported out Of COM
mittee to congress, will come up for
consideration in about two weeks ac-
cording to Chairman Haugen. They
are the Haugen price sterilization bill,
Tincher credit bill and the Curtiss-As-
we'll national commodity bill
There is rumor afloat also that
Congress has spent all the money"
and may adjourn early, which would
indicate that the farmer will get the
same relief he got the last session and
that wasn't any. Even II the bills do
come up there is little chance for any
thing but an unsatisfactory compro-
mise law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
100 WORKERS NEEDED
TO REHEARSE STRIKE
PLAY BY MICHAEL GOLD

NEW YORK, April 2s-The Work.
ers Dramatic League Is rehearsing a
mass recitation called "Strlke" by
Michael Gold, on Monday and We'd
nesday nights at p. M, at it's head
quarters, 81 S. Washington Square
lone flight up). Special music will
be be written for the mass reeita-
tlon, and il will be given as soon as
II is we'll rehearsed. Those wishing
to take part should be present at
the next rehearsal.
Or. Alexander Arkatov is direct
ing the recitation and is enthusiastic
about the work. It is a fine begin
Ming for those wishing to take part
In dramatic work. The Hungarian
Dramatic Organization is co-operat-
Ing with the Workers Dramatic
League. About one hundred people
will be used in the recitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
"WHEN YOU AND WERE YOUNG,
SWEET MAGGlE!D

81 am secretary of the Y. P. S. L.
I am a serious person. The Y. P. S. L.
are serious people. On Sundays we
jointly agree to forget the class strug-
gle. We resolve to communs with ma
ture.
I'VE discard the trusty pamphlet.
We bestow lunches about our persons.
The deadher of the species arrays her
self in divided skirts or riding
breaches, or just anything. The male
with few exceptions declines 10 be
separated from his starched collar
which invariably willis. We meet on
the crowded ferryboat. We resolve TO
forget social injustice" etc, etc.
The Liberator Of June, 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Small Family Income
Cause of Child Labor

A total of 1896 children took out
employment certificates in Alabama
during 1925, according to report of
Mrs. Esther Rider Cobbs, head of the
child labor division of the state well
fare department. OF these 1896 chill
dren more than half stated that the
family income was insufficient, it is
declared, and that they must help
shoulder the economic responsibilities
OF their respective families. Six per
cent were helping widowed mothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Striking Cigarmakers
Confer with Bosses

BOSTON, April 29.--Conferences be-
tween representatives Of Boston strik-
ing union cigarmakers and their en-
ployers are proceeding toward settle
ment with the state board of concilia-
tion and arbitration aiding. The 1,600
members Of Local 81 are striking for
So per thousand more pay on high
grade work now paid $21, and $1,25 OF
lower grade work. The employers
were given a federal tax rebate Of 81
per 1000, out Of which the union work.
ers hope to get their increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Moving Pictures That
Talk Are Now Perfected

After years of research in the la
boratories of the Western Electric, the
Bell Telephone company and the
American Telephone company, de-
vice to connect the voice up accurately
with the motion picture has been per-
fected. 1t is based upon perfected
set of electrical instruments which
record from distance the voices of
the actors in such way as to give
complete freedom of movement and
grouping of the actors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Stresemann Says New
Pact Makes for Peace

BERLIN, April 29-Foreign Minister
Stresemann of Germany said today,
Our now Russian pact is step to-
ward pacifieation in Europe. 1t might
well serve as model for agreements
for the assurance of peace. might
refer to statements of Litvinoff yester-
day, who declared in the name of the
Russian government that Russia was
guided by the same motives and aims
as we WERE"
The Russo-German pact has caused
storm in league of nations circles.
Litvinoff said yesterday that Russia
is ready to conclude like agreement
with Poland and asked how then, can
Poland feel herself endangered?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
To Sell 100000 Cars
to Foreign Buyers, 1926

WASHINGTON, April 30 = The
American automobile industry will
send more than 300, 900 passenger cars
abroad in 1926, substantial increase
over last year, according to figures
prepared today by department Of COM
merce experts.
With an estimated production Of
probably 100000 motor vehicles from
seven to eight per cent will find sales
in foreign markets, adequately alb
sorbing the excess output over that
required for the domestic market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

problems, or wishing to serve the
party in that capacity, should attend
the meeting on May z, or communicate
directly with the New York agitprop
department for further information.
In order to guide these comrades in
choice Of topics and also in order to
Indicate to other districts what politi-
cal issues the New York district is
taking UP, complete list Of the is
sues to be studied follows:
international Issues.
Imperialism and War; World Court
and League; Debts; Militarism and
Disarmament; China; Russian Rela-
tions; Fascism-Italy, France, U. S.,
England.
National Issues.
Economic Perspective; Taxation;
Prohibition; Farmer; Tariff; Trust
ification and Mergers; Supepower;
Changing Character of Federal Gov
eminent and State Rights; Coolidge
Republican Party;
Democratic Party; Socialist Party;
Labor Party; Records of Congressman
and Senator's; Party Lines in Con-
gress; Foreign Born and immigration;
Negro; Civil Liberties and Injunc-
tons; Sesqui-Centennial; Glass Col
laboration; Union Policy and Trend;
Textiles; A. F. of L. Politics; Rail-
roads and Rail Labor: Civil Service;
Radio.
State and Local Issues.
State Reorganization; Smithism;
Labor Protection Measures; State
Housing; Central Labor Council Poll
tics; Needle Trades Policies; Tam
many; Schools and Teachers Sal
aries; Milk and Food; Traction and
Other Utilities and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Young Pioneers Help
Passaic Relief Drive

The National Pioneers department is
energetically pushing forward its cam
paign in behalf of the brave children
of the textile strikers as the 14th
week of the strike draws near. The
children are standing staunchly be-
hind their parents on the picket line
regardless of the police brutalities.
But they require food-the babies re-
quire milk.
The Young Pioneers are selling
booklets of 10 cent meal tickets for the
Passaic children. They call for your
aid. Send for booklet Immediately
to Young Pioneers, lib w. Wash
ington Blvd, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Make Collections for
Mill Strikers in Ohio

CLEVELAND, O., April 20. - The
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Icor conduct
ed tag day here and collected $131.6O
for the Passaic strikers. The Cleve-
land organization is not large, and
the efforts of the women workers are
praiseworthy. The money has been
forwarded to the international Work
ers' Aid.
A collection was also made in War
rem, Ohio, by Workers Party mem
bers for the Passaic strikers. S45 was
collected and sent to the International
Workers Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Four Men Killed in
Big Powder Explosion

OAKLAND, Calf, April 29-Four
men were killed, several others were
injured and considerable damage was
done by an explosion in No. / Packer
of the Giant Powder Works, near Mar
tinez, Contra Costa county, 80 miles
north of here, according to word re-
ceived in Oakland at noon today. The
roar of the explosion was heard for
miles around the northern region of
San Francisco bay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Charge High School
Teacher Moonshines

BENTON, H., April 29-The school
board of this place has invaded the
laboratory of the high school here and
caught the teacher of chemistry and
the students fermenting wheat to get
its chemical reaction.
The board has demanded his re-
signation but he refuses and denies
their charge that he was moonshining.
The Scopes inquisition expands on in
to the realms of science.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Young Workers Annual
Spring Ball on May 9th

On Saturday, May 8, the Young
Workers League, District No. 8, is
giving their fourth annual youth
spring ball at the Freiheit Singing
Society Hall, 1897 West Roosevelt
road.
The admission to this dance will be
so cents. l. Letchinger's orchestra,
the Midwest Syncopators, have been
secured for the music of this dance.
It will be a lively spring affair and
all workers DESTROYS of having a good
time as we'll as helping to support the
Young Workers League IN its work
are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Guild of Youth
Rejects United Front

LONDON.-The only real discussion
held at the recent annual conference
of the Guild of Youth, the youth sec
ton of the I. L. p, was on the resolu-
ton calling for cooperation with the
Young Communist League in a cam
paign for the organization of the young
workers.
The resolution was holly contested
and the spokesman of the national
committee made vicious attack on
the Y. C. L. and Communist Party,
after which the vote was taken, which
gave 81 against the united front and
% for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
MANY BIG MAY DAY
MEETINGS ARE PLANNED
FOR new YORK DISTRICT
Open Air Meetings, New York city.

Open Air Meetings, New York City.
All open air meetings will start about
7:3o p. M, due TO the fact that all the
indoor meetings are held In the afternoon.
10th St, and 5th Ave.-Weinstone,
Markoff, codklnd, JampoIsky, Landy and
others.
10th st. and End Ave.--carl Brods<y,
c. E. Powers, Jos. Jack, Harry Fox and
others.
Rutgers square--Jewish speakers Of
prominence.
Stone and Pitkin Ave-, 5rookyn-cos-
grove, Rosenberg, Ella Wolf, Mltnlk and
others.
Grand st. Extension, williamsburg -
Nesin, Prmoff, Rosen, indus, Potash
and others.
1esrd St. and Prospect Ave-, BRONX
Markoff, Blankenstein, Belle Robins, Pol
lack, Peer and others.
Hall Meetings.
New York tty, Mecca Temple, seth
St. and 9Th Ave-, Ruthenbera, Dunnei
also a meeting at Cooper Union, 9th st.
and 4th Ave-, Ruthenberu, Dunno.
Brooklyn, My, Amagamated Temple,
q Arlon Place. Ruthenbera, Dunno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Mexican Claims Case
Decided Against u. S.

MEXICO CITY, April 29-The Santa
Ysabel case being umpired by DR..
Rodrigo Octovio of Brazil, involving
the death of American mining en-
gineers in 1916, has been decided in
favor of Mexico and damages denied
the United States.
Judge Earnest B. Perry, represent
ing the United States dissented, deny
ing that this constitutes a legal settle
ment and declaring the proceeding
null and void and not binding on the
United States. An appeal has been
filed for new hearing outside of
Mexico City.