davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
LISTEN WORLD!

M q ROY AND
CIR ACE OF
EACH OTHER.
For the mercy
and grace OF
humans Ii the
only constitution
by which humans
may be served or
governed.
And the mercy
q n d grace OF
humans is the
only civilization
in which humans
can find protec.
ton. !,
II II wasn't for
that urge toward
mercy ana grace
we'd still be coll
lee ting. .ea,c h
others sc alps,
living in caves
and raiding neigh
boring tribes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
TH ERE Els .
j naassing and

lH ID n E. 3 .
u massing and
muttering In Eng.
land and q clot.
ting OF men on
the streets. Black
clots, like blood
from a neglected,
fostering wound.
Above the NUT.
tering rise the
strained voices Of
England's leaders,
pleading. exhort.
ing, threatening,
shouting.
Some OF those
voices re v al
deep wisdom and
courageson1e OF
them reveal a
tragic ignorance
q n d pre- JUDGE.
c. on slider this
speech Of Sir Rob-
ert Horne against
the tyranny Of
~ see g,~.m,eR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
WISE SAYINGS

n EFT eur object be our country
II our whole country. and
nothing but our country.
A hundred times in life = coward
dies.--Mar0ton
That life II long which answers
nfe's great end.--YounE.A
One may smile. ana smile. and
be q william,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
End Of Abd-el-Krinl

france six years. AbdKrim has thrown up the sponge
His followers scattered His prisoners have been re-
leased The leader captive Peace settles over Morocco
The accounts Of lively battles in places with
abnses will be missed from the papera But now We can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
BALDWIN ASKS
SURRENDER TO
MINE owners
Demands n, :'erS' Yield
to OwnerS' / ermS
tspeelaI % 1he oaIIy work.rl

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The attempt Of
the Trade Union Congress to COM
promise the fight of the British
miners, In order to dodge their de-
mand that railway and transport
unions lay down a coal embargo and
all unions assess working members
for financial support, is bringing out
in bold relief the determination of the
Baldwin government to crush the
miners union as the first step toward
war upon all unions.
When the Trade Union Congress
leaders went to Baldwin and Churchill
to get terms, Baldwin told them that
the government would not consider
negotiations unless the T. U. 6. was
explicitly authorized by the miners
executive.
Demands Surrender.
Moreover, Baldwin made clear that
the government demands nothing less
than complete surrender from the
miners. There can be no return tc
the terms for settlement based upon
the findings of the royal commission"
which, indeed, the government has
never considered.
Any settlement, said Baldwin, would
have to be on the basis OF the events
of the past six months" BY this, Bald
win meant that the miners would have
to admit defeat and accept the terms
of the mine owners.
What this would mean, he went on,
was that "the whole field, from which
neither wages, hours nor district
agreements, would be excluded
Then Baldwin added: There can
be no question of a settlement based
on naturalization of the mines"
Cook Reported Weakening.
A. j. Cook, in answer to telegram
from the T. u. c., has returned to Lon
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
chicago LABOR
PAYS tribute
TO gene DEDS
Workers Enroll |. L. D.
in Honor of Leader

Chicago workers Of various POLITICAL
affiliations and beliefs gathered last
Saturday night in Temple Hall to pay
tribute to Eugene V. oebs, at mass
meeting held under the auspices Of the
international Labor Defense of which
Debs was an executive member and
enthusiastic supporter.
Over fifty workers signed up for the
Debs Enrolment in the |. L. d. which
is the best way to honor the memory
Of the noble fighter for the working
class as James P. Cannon, secretary
Of the organization, stated in making
his appeal to those present TO carry
on the work that Debs devoted life
time to.
The speakers were: Ralph Chaplin,
poet, member Of the l. w w. and
class war prisoner; Carl Haessler,
managing editor of the Federated
Press and class war prisoner; Hyman
schneid, general organizer of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America; c. E. Ruthenberg, general
secretary of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party and class war prisoner
whose appeal in connection with the
Michigan conviction is now before
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
WASHINGTON is SENDING
HARSH NOTE TO mexico
FOR THE OIL INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3t.-Follow-
ing a conference between Ambas-
sador Sheffield, Secretary of State
Kellogg, former Ambassador Charles
5eecher Warren and Assistant
Secretary of State oIds, it Is learn
ed that the U. s. government is
sending "stiff' note to the Mex
lean government concerning the
Mexican land and oil laws.
This is in reply to Mexico's pre-
vious note answering U. S. protests
at these laws as "eonfiscatory."
Mexico declared that such was not
the case, the laws simply being
regulatory provisions for enforcing
the Mexican constitution, and that
II any injustice were done in enforc-
ing the regulations, the matter
would be remedied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
MILL WORKERS
0 N ELECTION
BALLOT IN N. J.
Strikers in Passaic Are
Candidates

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--A labor tick
ct has ben placed on the ballo! in
the state of New Jersey for the com
ing election on November 2. All can
didates on this ticket are members OF
the United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea and are striking members of the
Passaic local The following is the
list of candidates:
Passaic county: for congress, 9th
district, Gus Deak, chairman OF the
striking local; for congress, 7th dis
trict. Frank Giacomini, member Of the
executive board OF the local; for gen
eral assembly. Frances Janicke, Anna
Breznak, Matyas Hadiun, Michael
Flask, and Aaron Zwerin.
Bergen county: for councilman
Philip Maddalene; for assembly, John
Di Santo, Mrs. Frances RICARDO,
George Costello.
An intensive campaign has been
started for these labor candidates.
Many OF the candidates OF the old
parties have withdrawn their names
fearing defeat at the hands OF teh la
Dor ticket Special programs and
state platforms have been printed by
the labor campaign committee and are
being distributed to the workers In
Passaic in behalf OF the labor candi
dates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
Nine HARD COAL
MINERS Die IN
GAS EXPLOSION
Others Escape by Hairs
Breadth

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Oct. S1.-The
bodies of nine miners, killed when a
gas explosion wrecked a section Of
number 7 colliery OF the Sesquehanna
Galleries company at Nanticoke, near
here, have been brought to the sur
face.
Black Damp Gas.
The explosion rocked the mine
shortly after the nine men entered,
six others, on their way into the col
liery, fed with the first report, and
escaped inquiry. Eight rescue workers
we're overcome by black damp in at.
tempting to reach the victims.
The bodies OF seven identified we're
those OF Anthony Kaminski, 20. and
Joseph Novak AZ. The other victims,
still inside the mine. are Andrew
Novak, 35. Louis Novak, %; Joseph
Bodarka, and Joseph Mikeleush.
! Four Of the victims were related.
three being brothers and the fourth
Fifteen miners we're employed in
the section OF the mine wrecked by
the explosion. The others were on
their way in and wonld have been
entombed also had the explosion oc-
CURED Ave minutes later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
u. S. BOSS OF GERMANY
UNDER DAWES PLAN MAY
0. K. LOAN TO FRANCE

BERLIN. Oct. 31.-Monday there
will take place a discussion In the
German cabinet on the plan ar
ranged by Foreign Minister BRAND
Of France. Herr Won Hoeseh, Ger
man ambassador 10 France, and
Seymour Parker Gilbert, agent gen.
eral for reparations, for an Inter.
national loan TO France with the
German railroad bonds as security.
Some Germans fear that loan big
enough to satisfy France, will un-
dermlne the liability Of German
finance. In any case the American,
Seymour Parker Gilbert, who 10
practically dictator Of Germany,
Will have the final say so. /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
STORM
FROM EUROPE IS
WORRYING U. S.
Labor Demands SGccO-
VGnzetti be Freed
BY LAURENCE TODD
(Eederated Presal

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.--stats de-
partment officials are VlsibIy worried
at the storm Of protest with which
European labor has greeted the re-
fusal OF Judge Thayer Of Massaehu-
sets to grant new trial to saeco
and vanzetti, whom organized work
ers thruout the world believe to be
victims Of Mitchell PaImeTs "red
raid" terrorism.
In the files Of the state department
are a dozen or more reports from
distant foreign capitals, telling Of
demonstrations held by Communists
and other organizations for the pur-
pose of impressing upon the American
government the demand Of the work
ers abroad that the two men be given
a new and fair trial
Guard Paris Embassy.
Now comes the news from Paris
that heavy guard of armed police
has been placed around the American
embassy there, and that a special
guard will escort Ambassador Her
rick on HIS return from America.
The Quotidien and L'oeuvre. two of
the leading daily newspapers sup
porting the liberal political parties,
have taken W the fight, along with
the trade union organizations and
other groups.
In Germany, Holland, Scandinavia
and elsewhere. the chorus of condem-
nation OF tes nstown Justice IN Mas.
sachusetts is growing, and with keen
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
JAPAN And
BRITAIN IN
CONSPIRACY
Make Desperate Trial
to Stop Cantonese
Especial 10 Tho DAILY worksr)

SHANGHAI, Oct. 3f.-The backing
Of Japanese Imperialism to the myth
zeal Peklng government in It's new
attempt to stop the advance Of the
Cantonese national revolution, is
shown by the appointment of Pang-fu,
known as q Japanese tool ever since
1919, when he forced a Japanese loan
upon China, as finance minister.
ImperialIsts Desperate.
The imperialists are desperate, and
are squirting their subsidized militar-
list Chinese lackeys into frantic en-
deavors to stop the northern sweep
of the Cantonese.
The announcement that the Canton
government would be moved to WI
chang and the making OF Feng xu-
hsiang, head OF the northern forces
or kuominchun armies now marching
thru Kiansu and Shensi, has impelled
what the Cantonese believe to be a
secret concord between Britain and
Japan to exert all efforts to check the
national revolution.
Kid Themselves.
Sun Chuan-fang, who recently was
driven out of Kiukiang, and WI Pei
flu, driven northward out of Hankow
and Wuchang, are circulating reports
that their forces are preparing a coun-
ter-attack to recapture these points.
Sun, indeed, claims that his men
have retaken Kiangsi province and
that the Cantonese are splitting up.
But this may be mere propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
U. S. EMBASSY IN BERLIN
SCARED BY SOLIDARITY
IN BOSTON TRIAL CASE

Especial to me Oally WorheFl
BERLIN, Oct. 31.-The American
embassy here Is becoming fright
ened at demonstrations by German
workers against the Boston judges
decision denying the American COM
rades, Saceo and Vanzettl, a new
trial.
Orders have been issued, it Is an
nouneed, to place a guard around
the embassy in case news comes
here that Sacco and Vanzetti have
been executed. American repre-
sentatlves evidently expect that
they will be executed and are max
ing preparations accordingly.
Two visits have been made to the
embassy by Communist delegations,
voicins the protest Of the German
workers against Judge Thayers de-
cision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
Elizabeth, N. J. Backs
up From Free Speech
Ban Against Weisbord

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 31.--As a
result Of police interference with a
meeting at which Albert Weisbord.
former Passaic strike leader. was
scheduled to speak, the American
Civil Liberties Union staged a free
speech test in Elizabeth, N. j., Octo.
Der 81. In response to a telegram
from the union and letter from Louis
r. Budenz, editor of Labor Age, de-
nouncing the raid and demanding po-
lice protection, Mayor John f. Kenah
officially authorized the free speech
meeting.
Robert Dunn, a national committee
member Of the union; Louis Budenz
and Bishop Jones spoke on free
speech, and Mr. Weisbord gave the
address he was prevented from deliv-
ering by the raid.
Two police and two detectives, ac-
cording to reports, entered Turn Hall
In Elizabeth on October 22 while
Welsbord was in the midst OF talk
on "The Passaic Strike and the Ameri-
can Workers" Declaring that they
had orders from higher up" to halt
the meeting, the officers cleared the
han. The mayor Of Elizabeth, accord.
Ing to press reports. Immediately de-
MED any authorization of the raid.
Orders 10 the police are said to have
been inspired by the American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL PREPARE
AGENDA FOR NEXT ENLARGED PLENUM
Especial Gable to The DAILY woRKER)

Oct stThs presldum OF the executive con"
ee following agnds for
enlarged executive;
The Immediate Of the comintern Re-
porters 5ukharn and kuusnen
The AUnon Communist Party Reporter j. Stain
Of strike. Reporter r. j. Murphy
he question Reporter Tan Ping Shan,
union Reporters In
ee Losovsky from the Czech French
ustIons). ana
PEASANTS Repoes IN committee representative
the the s'an German and Chinese
delegations st
questions affecting sections Reporter John Pepper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02

EVANSTON. Ill.,, oct. s1.-Firemen
and laborers late Friday rescued
John Haer and j. S. Lewis from un-
der eight feet OF earth which had
buried them In sewer excavation
in which they were working. The
men, who we're badly injured ana
nearly smothered viii recover. II
took Approximately 30 minutes 10 Of.
feet the rescue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
Another slush Quiz.

ST. LOUIS, oct PA request 10
proceed Immediately into Arizona for
the purpose Of conducting slush
fund hearing there. was forwarded TO.
day to Senator william H. King. de-
niocrat, at Salt Lake City Utah. by
Senator Reed, democrat OF Mo. chair
man OF the senate slush fund com-
mdttee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
Bank Bandits Killed.

DETROIT, Oct. 91.-Two bandits
we're killed, another was wounded and
policeman ives shot in the leg dur
ing holdup at the Bank Of Detroit
shortly before noon Saturday, ac-
cording to reports to the police. Twen-
ty shots were fired in the battle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
SOVIET WORKERS CONTRIBUTE ANOTHER
HALF MILLION DOLLARS FOR RELIEF
OF STRIKING MINERS OF BRITAIN
Especial Gable to The Daily Worker)

U. r. s1ou Immediate
secretary Presidium
transferred million rubIss (haf
a million doiars) the striking miners relief fund
brings the Soviet
considerably
the workers Of al the resto the contributed
In workers. British
plight actually starving Collections
theoretically the U. S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02
ANOTHER SECTION OF OPPOSITION IN
ALL-UNION COMMUNIST PARTY ADMITS
ERRORS AND PLEDGES SUPPORT roc. C..
BY JOHN PEPPER
Especial cable to The DAILY WORKER,

MOSCOW u. s. s. R, Oct 31Afe the
Tomskys
discussion the delegates fifteenth
munist Party unanimously approved the
Mootov
from
Mededen abandoning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02

GIL letA AAAAni IL ckNLAOiAdl MOIAs
1t was then announced that all
committees would be in session on
Sunday afternoon and the conference
would adjourn until Monday when
Comrade Stain would make his re-
port on the internal party situation.
Opposition Statement.
The communication from the CEN
trail committee and the central con-
troll commission reads:
1.-THE central committee and central
control commission with satisfaction
inform all party members that Med
vedeff and Shliapnikoff submitted
statements to central control commits
sion and central committee wherein
they not only recognize the harmful
ness Of their fractional work but they
also renounce the profoundly wrong
views which they propagated. Ac-
eordingly the central committee and
the central control commission can
record the further decomposition of
the opposition bloc which means com
plete and unqualified victory for the
idea OF the feminist unity of the
party"
The Statement.
The joint statement Of Shliapnikoff
and Medvedeff was published in the
Pravda and was addressed to the
Polit-Bureau of the central committee
and to the presidium Of the central
control commission and was dated
October 49, 1t reads as follows:
an the interest of the real unity
Of the party We opehiy declare First
ly, Medvedeff's letter to Baku com
rades contains many grossly errone-
Gus views directed against certain
party fundamental principles and run
ming counter to Leninism and the
principles of the Communist Interna-
tional
Secondly, an important mistake in
the letter is a passage referring to
methods of work in the Comintern
and an insulting reference to sections
of the G. l. as bands of petty-bour-
geois lackeys supported by Russian
gold We regard those most impor-
tant parts of the letter as grossly err
roneous and unrepresentative Of our
true attitude towards the Comintern.
Thirdly, we likewise regard the
demand for the liquidation of the
Profintern as mistaken This formula
we consider erroneous.
Against End International.
"Fourthly, we resolutely and I'M
1ualifedly support the Comintern and
Is resolutely oppose the second in
.ernational. We consider the leaders
If the modern social-democratic par
lies as betrayers OF the interests of
the workingclass and as agents of the
bourgeoisie.
Filthy, we recognize that series
Of such errors gave grounds for the
charges brought against US in the col
umns Of the 'Pravda' and 'Bolshevik'
eSixthly, we consider inadmissible
he polemical tone and the serious
strong expressions of Shliapnikoffs
article in 'Bolshevik,' issue seventeen.
oeNehlnlJ, III iVlSiShSS " ~'oe va
Baku opposition we addressed CEN
trail committee and central control
commission a whole series of strong
statements verbally and in writing.
We consider them erroneous.
Eighty. we resolutely and unquali-
dedly condemn the fractional methods
used by us and also condemn all or
educational consolidation on the basis
,f views diverging from party deci-
slons and where our adherents went
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02

We wiH send sample copies Of
The DAILY WORKER to your
friends-send' us naRle and id
ircss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-02

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-04
Old Folks Concert

The old folks concert which was
given at the Baptist church Friday,
was well attended.
The program was opened by The
Connecticut March. played by Miss
Grace Griffith in which mixed chorus
of 80 dressed in old fashioned
costumes, came slowly marching in
from the vestry. This afforded much
amusement as it gave the audience
the opportunity to view each one as
they took their respective places on
the church platform. The program
was as follows: Long, Long Ago..
chorus; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burton; Garry Me Back To Old
Virginny,"' Mrs. Bubar; Ruben and
Racher', Evelyn Short and Maurice
Hatch; reading. Monia Sweet;
Jingle Bells, chorus: Last Rose of
Summer. Mrs. Margaret Short;
"Grandma's Advice. Dorothy But
tiers; Quilting Party, Chorus; duet.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy H. Short: recita-
ton. Aria Fritz; Flow Gently Sweet
Alton" chorus; Rounds. Three
Blind Mice; reading. Mrs. Mary
Dore: Coming Thro' The Rye.
Lucretia Buffers; Loves Old Sweet
Song" Mrs. Edward Smith; duet.
Mrs. Charles Tibbetts and Mrs. Car
RE Burton; "Auld Lang Syne."
chorus; "Three Wishes" Mrs. Carrie
Burton; reading. Miss Hilda Tib-
belts; cousin Jedidiah." Edward
Burton and chorus; "Old Folks at
Home" chorus; Round. Scotland
Burning; duet, Mrs Mary Dore and
Miss Ethel Gray; Santa Lucia" Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-04

secured for the delegates. The
Maine party will probably leave
Portland on April s and spend
day in Philadelphia and one in Wash
ingtsn on the way to Birmingham.
On the return trip Atlanta. Georgia.
will be visited. The city of Birming-
ham itself is great attraction to
northerners, being known as The
Magic City of the South. Birming-
ham is called the greatest church
and Sunday School City in the
world. 1t is said that more persons
attend Sunday School and church
for the population in Birmingham
than in any other city. No city in
America has so many UP to date
church school buildings as Birming-
ham. The opportunity to see these
plants at work is alone of enough
value to make it worthwhile for
pastors, superintendent and church
school workers to attend. In April
Birmingham ideal climate will be
most attractive to people from the
North. 1t is expected that fully
10000 Sunday School workers will
be present at Birmingham at this
great rally of Professionalism. The
Maine Council of Religious Educa-
ton is making a special effort to
have Maine represented to the full
extent Of it's quota which is 80 dele
gates. Already several people have
definitely registered for the trip.
Further information regarding the
Convention may be obtained from
the Office of the Maine Council of
Religious Education, 501-2 Press
Herald building, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-04
REGARDING DIET

The subject OF diet thrusts itself
on public notice. Many people are
talking about 1t and experimenting
with 1t.
Once the man of the house had to
exercise sufficiently in assembling
food products for the family and the
woman of the house was so busy
with kneading and baking that they
didn't have to worry so much about
restricting as supplying their diet.
When the ladies found time to re-
lax from household cares and met
together the conversation was more
about recipes and methods of cook
cry than about reducing surplus
flesh. Probably there was more
over eating in those days than now
but the quality of the food consumed
was not standardized by a billion
dollar bread combine. neither did the
ladies spend so much of time discus
sing and comparing their diets that
they were obliged to resort to the
delicatessen for supper.
The only way to be free from ex-
actions of the baker lies in the en-
deavor of the housewife in home
baking, but she rarely gets time TO;
that, you know. She yet has time t
diet, and considering all the circum'
stances 1t is desirable that she
should. However, there are rationa
and irrational methods of dieting
and what applies to one may not ap'
| ply to. another. Out of varied ex'
perience and intelligent comparisons
certain valuable standards may bt
attained: hence weight conferences
hence experts to advise. also daily
dozens" and stomach pumps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-04
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Densmore, Mr.
Loyal Leavitt of Randolph, Mr.. Jack
Hall of Hallowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Carey of Hallowell are boarding with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starrett and have
employment in the Shortell Shoe
factory.
Kenneth Feyler Of Somerville
Mass, has been the guest of his
grandfather; Leslie Dolham, for a
week.
Miss Florence Eastman Of Con-
necticut is passing her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3. East
man.
Miss Tena McCallurn is employed
in the office of M. ShortelI and Co.
Joshua Starrett is reported on the
sick list.