davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
NEWS BRIEFS

Faulk;on, s. D.-A. W. Ewcrt, con-
victcd Of embezzlcmcnt, will be sem
fenced March l5
Minneapolis. Party designation of
candidates for the legislature was
recommended, in resolution adopted
at state conference Of Republicans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
Four in Row

Four in Row
Urban Shockcr of the Yankees
while member of the Browns turn
cd in 90 or more victories four sea-
sons in row, getting u in 1921.
One of Oldest
George Dauss Of the Detroit Ty-
gers is one Of the oldest hurlcrs in
the majors in point of service. He
Joined the Tigers in 1912 and has
been with the same club ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
Back in 1913.

Back in 1913.
John Bentley Of the Giants had a
tryout with Washington back in
1913. later being loaned to Mime
apolis in the American Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
RESOLUTION PASSED

Sanish.-At a meeting of the
Mountrail county commissioners u
resolution was passed giving. . vote
of thanks to +. F.. Fredeen Of Ryder
for his services in securing the cree.
tion Of a bridge across the Missouri
river at Sanish and the approaches
to the bridge and for his efforts in
behalf Of the Roosevelt National
name Of Sheep creek TO Fredccn
creek in appreciation Of Mr.. Free
deems services to the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

Butte, Mont. Eddie O'Dowd, Col
umbus. and Dixie Lahood, Butte ban
tamweight, boxed to draw t2j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

80 - . : q + 4 4
BARNES COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Valley City.-The Barnes coInty
basketball tournament will be held
at the Valley City high school GYM
nasium on Thursday End Friday,
February 10 and -.
PROTEST wATRRWORKS PLAN
Linton. - Petitions protesting
against the proposed sewer and wa
tcfwofks vent,Jee order by. the city
ing generally sfgned.
BUILDING WORK THIS SPRING
Garrison $50 900 will be spent IN
Garrison the coming summer ac-
cording to O. X. Void, Bismarck con-
tractor, in building projects. One
business house and several residences
are to be built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

Hollywood. Calf. Mushy Gala
han, Los Angeles lightweight, won de-
cision over frankie Schaeffcr, Chi
cag0 1OD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

DcnvcrIack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion. knocked out four
-Of six opponents in exhibition bouts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

Phoenix, Arizona. Harry Grcb.
middlcweight champion, defeated
Owen Phelps, Arizona, QO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

East Chicago, Ind.--Cleycr Scncio,
Filipino flyweight, won newspaper
decision over Ray Rychall. Chicago
QOD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
CONDUCTED ~ TAEsSM ,SIpuNG NoRKrRS LEAGUE

They looked upon the Pioneers as a
rather "cute" idea of keeping their
youngsters together and in the COM
pany of other little Reds" and Com
munists." To them the childrens or
ganization was a social group, another
form of the Sunday School.
AS for the league, when the few that
did plunge into this work seriously
asked for more and more leaders to
take care of the hundreds of children
that actually flocked to us, what re-
Spouse did they get? We sent to them
those that we could spare, members
that were practically useless in other
fields of work.
However, we are realizing not only
the fallacy of such an idea but also it's
danger to the Pioneer movement.
Many people love children and want
to work among children. But how car
they build Communist groups and
carry on Communist education and
Communist activities among the chill
dren or guide them in this work if
they are not Communists themselves
A mere desire to be Communist does
not make one a Communist Without
feminist theory and Communist ideo-
logy a leader cannot make Communists
of children that have been brought up
under capitalism.
At the leaders conference in New
York on the Goth of June, this question
came to the forefront and considerable
discussion took place. The leading
comrades present at this conference
agreed that Pioneer leaders and all
members engaged in this work must
! receive theoretical training. Glasses
must be organized for leaders. Leaders
must be urged to take part in the party
schools and to read party literature
A higher theoretical understanding
among the Pioneer leaders is very es-
sential.
This policy will draw into this phase
of activity more and more of our more
capable comrades. With real Com
munist leadership the Pioneer move
ment will grow and expand it's in
ifuence and become a Communist or
Iganization of children that will have
mass influence and mass following.
Other districts would do we'll to take
note of this and apply it to their work
Without revolutionary theory there
can be no revolutionary action" applies
particularly well to the Pioneer work
We must make the slogan: "A HIGH
Err THEOLOGICAL AND THEORETL
CAL LEVEL FOR PIONEER LEAD
ERS" a national slogan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
Chicago Pioneers Open
Camp at Momence, Ill,

On the banks of the Kenaukee
River, on Bennett Island, Momence,
ILL.,, the Chicago District 81 organiza-
ton of the Young Pioneers of America
has opened its summer camp, to last
up to the time school opens. The
best Of housing, feeding and sanitary
arrangements have been made. The
international Workers Aid has vol
unteered the services of a trained
nurse so that the health OF the chill
dren will be properly attended TO-
The camp will run in two periods of
Ia days each and one period OF 10
days, as follows:
Period August to IA, inclusive.
Period august Is to 2S, inclusive.
Period August 20 to September G..
The first group is leaving this Sun
day, August l. Registration for the
second and third groups now open.
Write in to Pioneer Camp Committee,
1113 w. Washington boulevard, Chi.
cago, ILL.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
SAY THEY HAVE
THE GOOD s. ON
VANISHING AIMEE
Innocent Woman" Raps
the Investigators

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. l.
I'VE have the goods" say Deputy
District Attorney Ryan and City
Captain of Detectives Herman Cline,
after returning from an investigation
of many days at Carmel-by-the-Sea,
where it is charged Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, the evangelist who said
she was kidnapped and held for ran
som, and her radio operator, Kenneth
Ormiston, spent ten days during the
time she was supposed to have been
in the hands of the "kidnappers."
The two officers brought several
written statements identifying
so-called Mrs. McIntire as Mrs.
Mcpherson, and "Mr McIntire" as
Kennth Ormiston. In addition it is
claimed that the famous green bath
ing suit" which Aimee had on when
kidnapped was found at the deserted
cottage at Carmel-by-the-Sea.
Refuses Fingerprints.
District Attorney Asa Keyes says
his office is going to issue a public
statement saying just what it has dis
covered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
LOS ANGELES
TAIL0RS HELP
STRIKING DYERS
Cleaning Plant Bosses
Admit Their Defeat

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-The Tailor
Shop Owners Association went over
whelmingly on record in favor of the
striking cleaners, dyers, pressers and
drivers in their fight against the whole
sale plant owners association.
Albert Book and William Schneider
man appeared before the mass meet
ing to represent the Cleaners and
Dyers Union. After presenting the
case Of what the strikers are fighting
for, they appealed to the tailors not
to send their work to any plants that
might try to operate with scabs. The
bosses representatives, when they
took the floor, became confused at the
hostile greeting they received, STUN
bled about and admitted they were
losing the strike.
Several plants have signified their
intention of meeting the strikers com
mittee to sign an agreement with the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
Mcdonald Seeks
to Extend Jury
Quiz Another Month


Special Assistant States Attorney
Charles A. Mcdonald, fvice-president
of the Foreman Trust and Savings
Bank, has made another request that
on the expiration of the month allot-
ted the present special grand jury
new one be appointed. Forty indict-
ments were made by the grand jury
yesterday in the vote fraud quiz, max
ing total of $50 indictments on
charges of wholesale vote theft.
So far the grand jury has confined
itself to the goth, 21st and 9th wards.
An investigation of the finances of
the Chicago sanitary district board
was recommended by the grand jury.
The inquiry into expenditures of the
sanitary district board was declared
advisable Gin view of the apparent re-
lationship of the board with the Cook
county primary election in April, and
politics in general"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03

OF COURSE Bill is wrong. But it's not his fault It's
~ YOUR fault!
How should Bill know better? He knows what the
newspapers tell him He knows what the bosses speakers
tell him And bosses take good that he told
fright thing" for thethe bosses take of them
selves, don't you worry!
But you-you class conscious workers, you militant
workers, you BosheViks-what you doing to show
Bill that the bosses stuff isn't the level? Isn't YOUR
business that your feIowworke Bill thinks straight
and knows what's what?
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
The new pamphlet by c. {. Ruthsnberg-THE
WORKERS (cOMMUNIST) PARTY, WHAT 1T STANDS
FOR, WHY EVERY WORKER SHOULD JOINS just
the thing put Bill straight This pamphlet sells for five
cents copyto party units for 2I2 cents. 1t tells in
simple that everybody understand just what it
sets out to te-hat party is what it stands for and
why every worker should join. 1t is attractVey printed
and beautifully illustrated.
JUST GET THIS PAMPHLET INTO BILLS HANDS.
HE'LL READ IT. AND THEN HE'LL KNOW WHAT
BOLSHEVIK is. AND MAYBE HE'LL WANT TO BE
ONE!
Party units! Order a supply of these pamphlets inn
nnediatey! Your quota is TWENTY PER MEMBER!
Distribute them the shops in the neghborhoods on the
trade markets. meetings, at picnics-eVeryWhere
there are workers!
TELL HALF A MILLION WORKERS WHAT THE
PARTY STANDS FOR!.
SOMETHING FOR EVERY PARTY MEMBER TO
DOL
Send your orders National Office, Workers Party,
1113 W. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,
WATCH THIS SECTION TOMORROW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
/. w. A. Has Mass
Meeting in New York
for British Miners

NEW YORK, Aug. international
Workers Aid has arranged mass
meeting for Tuesday evening, August
10, to be held at the Central Opera
House, 9th St. and Third Ave. The
purpose OF the meeting is to give the
workers of New York City an oppor-
tunity to express their support and
solidarity with the 1,25OOOO British
coal miners who have been on strike
since May /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
Andrews Gets British Accord.

LONDON, Eng, Aug. General
Andrews, American prohibition direc-
tor, and officials of the British govern
ment have completed a new agree
ment for the administration Of the
Anglo-American treaty for the check
ing of rum-running into the United
States, it was. announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
Nine Are Killed in
Alabama Mine Blast

BLoCToN, Ala, Aug. six Negro
and three white workers were killed H.
an explosion in the Dixie mine OF the
Moffat Coal Company. The men were
working overtime at the time of the
explosion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
Manufacturers Fight
Income Tax Proposal

The Illinois Manufacturers Assoeia'
ton IN an appeal sent out to It's mem
bership urges them to do all they can
- "enlist public support" against the
proposed amendment to the state , CON
stitution that would give the legisla'
ture power TO levy taxes on corpora
tions and their property. The amend
mont is to be voted on in the fall cleo
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
ON TO A half MILLION!

Distribute half million copies of the pamphlet, "The
Workers (communist) Party-What 1t Stands For Why
Every Worker Should join by the end of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03
THE AMERICAN LEFT WING SHOULD
GET INTO STEP WITH THE LEFT
WING OF THE BRITISH WORKERS

Note.-This is the third in series
of articles written to stimulate the
development of The DAILY
WORKER into an effective mass or
gan of the left wing of American
labor. 1t shows how the mass of the
British left wing is struggling in
the same direction, toward the same
goal, in spite of the treacherous
acts of some left leaders.
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL
A MEXICAN Communists hail the
n achievements of our British com
rades and join in wishing them well
in the big tasks confronting them.
These tasks are not much different
from those that face the American
party. In fact they run parallel in
many respects.
THUS the last meeting of the central
- COuHlLL6e Oh the bIlIlSu OOIuluu'
mist Party considered the fact that
5000 new members had been brought
into the party since me general strike
that started on May 1, and that the
party is now printing 10000 copies of
its official publication "The Weekly
Worker" 1t therefore decided:
First. To push forward, sparing no
effort in the drive to recruit new men,
bers for the party.
Second. To increase the struggle for
a 100000 circulation for the party's
weekly, thus paving the way for the
Workers Daily" in England.
Similarly, two great tasks of the
American party at the present time
are the following:
First. To establish our DAILY
WORKER as a powerful expression of
the left wing of the American labor
movement, capable of effectively join
ing in the leadership of the workers
in all their great struggles as well as
in combating their everyday and inn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03

The American Worker Corresponds
snt is out. Did you Get your eopy1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03

mediate needs. q
J" Second. To distribute half million
copies Of the pamphlet, THE Workers
(Communist) Party-What 1t Stands
For, Why Every Worker Should
Join"
These are the immediate tasks in
the ceaseless campaign to build our
party into a mass Communist Party,
and to secure a mass influence for the
party's official organ.
The resolution on The DAILY
WORKER adopted by the last party
plenum truly stated that:
After two and one-half years the
party still stands before the task Of
building its official organ, The DAILY
WORKER, into a mass organ of the
party.
This task is inextricably bound up
with the struggle to develop the party
into mass Communist Party and the
building of a broad left wing in the
American labor movement.
ut is impossible for The DAILY
WORKER to develop on broad scale
unless the party influence among the
masses is also widened, and con-
versely the party would be seriously
handicapped without the development
of a mass organ, a daily newspaper
in the language of the country"
1t is only thru the full realization of
these facts, which are very simple in
themselves, that every reader of The
DAILY WORKER will give unreserv.
eddy of his time and energy toward
the accomplishment of these tasks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03

American labor has not yet ad-
vanced to the general strike stage
It's left wing is still very small But
it is growing.
The ultra-reaction of the labor Of
fcialdom in the railroad, mining, steel
and other industries will result in the
workers developing their left wing to
make the fight for them. This devel-
opment is slow in the great basic in
dustries. But the ferment is there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03

1t is not difficult to analyze the rea-
sons why there is a great influx into
the British party at the present time,
and why the demand grows for the
Workers Daily"
The officialdom of British labor did
not relish the general strike into which
the labor masses forced them. AS
result they betrayed the struggle at
the first opportunity, using their lead
ership to defeat the interests of the
workers. This was not only true of
the right wing leaders; it also ap-
piled to some who had been called
left wing officials. The general strike
therefore acted as great teacher. 1t
showed to large masses of workers
that everything the Communists had
said about the General Council of the
British Trade Union Congress was
true. AS a result there was further
movement to the left of British labor
resulting in new members for the
party, new readers for the party's Of
fetal organ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03

WRITE AS YOU FIGHT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03

Already in some sections of the
needle trades the workers have turned
their backs on the former pre-war left
wing leadership of the socialists that
deserted the struggle against the
bosses as it made war on militancy in
the unions. Thus the struggles of the
furriers' union and the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, I'M
der the new left wing leadership in
New York City has resulted in the
strengthening of our Communist press,
and of an increasing influx of workers
from this industry into the party. 1t
was significant that the furriers took
an active part in the July Fourth
DAILY WORKER encampment and
that they pledged themselves to Sc
cure 5000 points in the recent DAILY
WORKER subscription campaign.
Every labor struggle, no matter how
small. can yield its proportionate share
in building the left wing within the
American labor movement. But it de
wolves upon the active left yingers to
transmute these developments into
sterling militancy Tired militantS
will never secure the desired results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-03

This situation, of course, calls for
greater activities of the readers OF
The DAILY WORKER in the labor
unions. more energetic efforts among
the workers on the job. Militants must
become better propagandists, better
educators, better organizers OF the
workers than they have ever been.
The backwardness of the American
labor movement can be successfully
fought only by the militants taking
advantage Of every new development
that offers itself as an opportunity for
another drive ahead.
Let the militants of America join
the militants of Great Britain in the
drive for more strength for the lett
wing thru getting more readers for
the left wing press.
Every new subscriber for The
DAILY WORKER helps build It 1T
tie more as a mass expression OF as
piring American labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
off to ViIIanova, nor any other
foolish premise Of kindred nature.

Holy Cross can look for squalls
against Fordham and the Navy
might keep its weather eye on
West Virginia Wesleyan but La
fayette should have a "breatheT''
against Rutgers.
/ also like Minnesota over Iowa
Northwestern against Purdue and
Michigan for a return to form
against Wisconsin, though these
games are far from "breathers'' in
any sense. Neither is the Valley
meeting between Kansas and Grin
nell. nor are those Southern games
involving Baylor and Texas. Tulane
and Mississippi Aggies and Georgia
and Alabama Poly Georgia, on its
form of the Florida game. should
win.
There is nothing soft, either for
Syracuse in the Georgetown game
and Idaho, having fooled Oregon
Aggies. may live to fool Washing
ton State. But that isn't likely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

THESE VIII CLICK as Teduiiy dS IN
other and better days, for arch.
rivals die hard even when they die
together
The demise of some of those men
toned is strictly unofficial at that.
Illinois, beaten by Michigan. came
back against Pennsylvania. pro-
ponent of the hidden ball, but
using only the hidden touchdown
for the day in question. Illinois
apparently is an adequate repre-
sentative team, and should win
from Chicago with plenty to spare,
the Maroon being subnormal.
However, il is a strange Illinois
Chicago game when it has no
bearing on the big ten champion
ship. i might say the same for
the California Washington affair
i'm relation to the coast title.
Neithre has a chance for that
honor; California, i'm fact, only has
a chance for its life, and it may
lose that tomorrow.
Barring it's defeat in the Wash
ington State game, Washington has
looked the part of the superior
team. This patient probably will
live.
The parallel of depreeiating
| values can be applied also to the
VanderbiIt-G eorgia Tech game.
Neither team is prospective
champion of the South though
both have played sound football
since losing to Alabama, which has
only Tennessee to reckon with at
this late date. Still. Vandy and
Tech are more or less among the
living.
Having suffered its maiden de-
feat, Pennsylvania should gain
solace from Penn State, which
seems to be right obliging in that
respect. Though the Pennsylvania
patient still hreathes. can't be
come perturbed over the outcome.
Pitt and West Virginia is an
other game that leaves me cold:
neither team means much now,
except to itself. ] wouldn't he
surprised If Pitt pulled one out OF
the hat and won the ball game.
Neither Harvard nor Princeton
can affect the Eastern champion
ship. though the former has come
back, following early season de.
| feats. Princeton will have its stars
intact for the first time in a
month and 1t would surprise a lot
OF people. but not me, by winning,
A tie game is a good guess on this
one
Eleven other unbeaten entries
| Stanford. Tennessee. Alabama. Mis-;
souri,. Kansas Aggies. Notre Dame,
West Point. Lafayette, the Navy.
Holy Cross and Boston College :
will fare into action. but only two
of them seem in actual danger.
Kansas Aggies may have. to show
top form to beat Marquette. which
is not what 1t was, and Tennessee
| would do well to look for an upset
with Sewanee. However. the latter
lost to Auburn. which lost to Louis
lana State. which lost to Tennessee.
SO there one is.
MissOuri's game with Oklahoma
may be a hard one. but the val
ley champions should survive.
However. ] can't see Indiana
beating NOtre Dame nor Alabama
losing to Kentucky, nor Stanford
being defeated by Santa Clara,
NOR Boston College sIoughing one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
DoucHERTY. OF OLD
WHITE SOx, IMPROVES

BUFFALO. Nov. 5.-Pat Dough
erty. once famous as an outfielder and
star hitter with Fielder Jones cham.
plon Chicago White sox. was re-
ported doing nicely" today follow.
ing an operation for abdominal
trouble on Wednesday. The opera,
ton was declared to be serious one
but the old-time ball player rallied
from its effects yesterday and was
said to be on the mend today. He
- 90 yearssoid and a banker Of Boil.
VAR - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
THREE
WARON

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. S.
Bill Roper brings his Princeton
Tigers into the stadium for prac.
tice today and thereby serves notice
on an anxious world that the
Big Three football war Is on again.
Although Harvard Is a s. to 4
favorite to beat Princeton tomorrow
the Tigers arrived in town full OF
pep and confidence.
Bill Roper announced that his
team is in good condition. The
Princeton cause would seem TO
hinge on the physical condition
Of Jake Slagel. great back. Jake
has been bothered with a bad leg
for the past two weeks.
Harvard will have light final
practice this afternoon.