davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
BY M. sHAMlsH.

OOVIET Ukraine plans to spend
~ 1,5OO,OOO,00O roubles for the recon
struction of its industries in the next
five years. Out of this sum 25.5 per
cent will go to the metallurgical in
dustry, 31.5 per cent to coal mining,
5.3 per cent to iron ore mining, 1914
per cent to the machine building in
dustry, 2.3 per cent for the silicate in
dustry. The remaining rs per cent
will be used on those industries sup
plying the central market.
Increase Coal Production.
It. is planned to open SO new coal
mines in the five-year period. All of
the mines will be equipped with the
latest mechanical devices. 1t is ex.
pected that in 1929-30 it will be pos
sible to reach a production of S4O,.
100000 tons of coal.
The establishing Of new mines, re.
pairing of old ones and the erection of
homes and conveniences for workers
will cost about 475,OO0000 roubles.
Large plants are planned for the
IRON ore district. A central power
station of an enormous capacity will
be erected in Krivoy Rog, electrifying
the entire iron ore district. Nine new
ore mines will be opened in this dis.
trict. A new test plant is also to be
erected. The new testing plant will
have a capacity of 24O tons a day. A
large investigating works for discover.
ing new iron ore seams in the Krivoy
Rog and Nicopole regions is included
in the plan for developing Soviet
Ukraines industry.
1t is expected to have a gain OF
100000 tons In iron and manganese
ore production at the end OF the con.
struction period. About 10000, 900
roubles will be spent.
The development OF the koaline In
dustry will take about 100000 rou-
bles The salt industry will require
100000 roubles-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
MetalIurqlcal Works.


The Southern steel trust Kramator.
ski Works will use the greater part
Of the allotted budget for the develop
ment Of the metallurgical industry.
About 3S5,O0O,OO roubles will be spent
on the projects planned in this dis
trict.
Two large metallurgical works are
to be erected at Krivoy Rog and
Kertch. The one in Krivoy Rog will
produce $4,000 tons of pig iron a
year working four blast furnaces. The
production at the Kertch works will
be little less than at Krivoy Rog.
The reconstruction, OF the metallur-
gical works in Soviet Ukraine will al
low production Of 100000 tons Of
pig iron each year.
Tool Factories.
In the next two years work on one
mill building factory and one tool fac
tory will be completed. The produc.
ton of the southern machine trust
will increase under favorable condi.
tions 103,OOO,O0O. Reduction during
the past year was 100000.
One hundred and thirteen million
roubles win be spend on the erection
Of a new locomotive works and the re.
construction of the old one.
Agricultural Machinery.
Forty million five hundred thousand
roubles will be spent in developing
the agricultural machine industry.
The most important OF the agricultural
machines will be produced at the
Kharkov Sickle and Hammer" fac.
tory. A factory for the production OF
sowing machines and one for the
production Of thrashing machines are
also planned.
Glass and Sodium Industries.
The development OF the glass indus
try Will require an expenditure of 49,
100000 roubles. Fbtr new factories
are TO be erected About the same
sum will be required in the sodium in.
dustry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11

Quency, trade unions, and social work,
the family, migratory children, etc.
For the most part, these papers by
well-known social workers, dealt, not
with the problems themselves, as So
cial problems of social significance,
but chiefly with the technicalities of
correction. The social system was not
criticized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
RECONSTRUCTION in SOVIET UKRAINE

Alcohol.
Six new distilling works are also to
be constructed. The restoration OF
the alcohol industry will require about
100000 roubles. Six million five hun
dred roubles will be spent on the plant
oil industry. Thirteen new plant oil
factories are to be constructed.
Tobacco.
The tobacco trust will build two
cigarette factories in Kharkov With
the completion of the two factories
the cigarette production viii be two
and one-half times greater than it is
now. In Romnij a large plant will be
erected in which Ukrainian ina
chorka" will be produced.
Leather and Shoe.
The existing leather and shoe fac.
tories are to be enlarged and a num-
Der of new ones constructed. A new
leather factory will be built on the
river Dnieper and one in Kharkov
Fifteen million roubles will be re.
quired.
fNAAHC
The Ukrainian textile trust will use
12,10O,000 for the erection of a new
belt factory and factory for corn and
sugar bags. Five. new sugar works
are to be erected and the existing ones
to be thoroly reconstructed. Two hun.
dred and twenty-seven million roubles
will be needed to carry out the pro.
gram, which will quadruple the sugar
production.
Build Paper Mil.
Five furniture factories, one cement
factory, one chinaware factory, 10
brick works and one paper mill with
production Of 10000 900 tons OF pa.
per year are also provided for in
the reconstruction program.
To Aid Peasant.
The main reason for this tremen-
dous development Of the Ukrainian IN.
dustry is based on the need to supply
the peasantry with needed agricultural
machinery and other manufactured
goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
tural standards of 100000 miners and
their 1000, 900 dependents"
Nj

tural standards of 100000 miners and
their 1000, 900 dependents"
No Resolutions.
No resolutions were passed. Mr..
Knight, new secretary OF the confer.
ence, told Miss Van Veen, secretary Of
the Women Workers Progressive
League of Cleveland, that IL was an
old policy OF the conference not to
pass resolutions. Miss Van veen had
handed the following resolutions to
the committee:
1. A resolution against child labor
in the U. S.
2. A resolution against militarism in
the schools.
3. A resolution condemning the new
anti-alien laws now pending in con.
gress. All three were turned down.
The conference takes no political
stand whatsoever It does not link up
the evils that they are trying to ameli-
crate with the economic system under
which such suffering is possible.
They, endeavor, perhaps, sincerely,
to enlarge the scope Of their charit-
able activities so as to be able to
reach the greatest number.
They do not sense the fact that
these broken lives and wrecked hui.
man beings, these diseased and un.
derfed millions Of child workers in
the United States. are the result OF
the system Of exploitation under
which we live. Charitable and wei.
fare work result in a perpetuation OF
the present system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11

that the only bona fide and function.
ing farmer-labor party in the United
States is the Minnesota organization
The Minnesota movement now gives
us picture OF what the movements
in other states will be two or four
years hence.
A CASUAL glance at the Minnesota
1 \ farmer-labor party gives picture
of utter confusion and an impression
of aimlessness, but a closed examina-
ton shows quite clearly that in its
composition, its methods and it's oh.
jectives it displays certain character
istics which stamp it as a genuine, If
feeble, expression of the masses OF
Minnesota workers and farmers.
If one looks only for such we'll
established hallmarks of class parties
as acknowledgement of the class
struggle, demands for the abolition of
capitalism, denunciations of religion,
acceptance of the materialist concep-
ton of history, or if one turns away
when the stentorian voice of Mangus
Johnson, proudly announces in open.
ing his campaign that one of his sterl.
ing achievements was the securing OF
a tariff on butter, one will decide that
this is just freakish and unimportant
variation of the old nonpartisan cleo
ton campaign such as Brookhart is
waging.
But 1t is something vastly more sol
id, important and significant.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
SOCIAL WORKERS CONVENTION
HAS NO SOLUTION FOR MISERY
OF EXPLOITED u. S. WORKERS
BY SADIE AmrER.

The National
rs
5000 delegates representing juvenile child
following subjects Religious
nutrition;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11

"The pen is mlghtler than the
sword" provided you know how to uso
Il. Come down and learn how in the
worker correspondents scIasses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11


well-known social workers, dealt, not
with the problems themselves, as So
cial problems of social significance,
but chiefly with the technicalities of
correction. The social system was not
criticized.
immigration.
In some instances a more social
opinion was introduced as for instance
when Jane Adams of Chicago Hull
House fame, spoke on immigration.
Families are being broken up. The
present law will not permit the en-
trance of wives, children and aged
parents of immigrants already here
after quotas have been exhausted"
Miss Adams declared that "the Unit
ed States has lost its standing through
! out the world as a land of promise,
and it is being held in contempt by
the people of other nations.
1T is curious to notice the differ
ences in world opinion fifty years ago
and now" she went on. when l first
went to Europe people everywhere
were interested in the United States
as way out of the poverty and mis-
cry in which they were living"
DR.. Faris ridiculed "pseudo-scien.
lists" who try to justify racial preju-
dices. Not one iota of scientific evil
dence whatever has been produced to
prove that one race. as group, is SUI
perior to another, he asserted.
Condition in Coal Fields.
7. Devine, member of the Federal
Coal Commission, said in part:
1. In the nonunlon districts in sew
eraI states the miners do not have the
elementary civil liberties: free move
ment, free assembly, free speech, hos
ptsIlty to guests.
2. Living conditions in isolated min.
ing towns are dreary beyond adequate
description.
3. Wasteful methods OF mining pre-
vail, in conflict with every sound prin-
ciple of conservation, applied to linn
tied and exhaustible resources.
4. Preventable accidents occur -
now the blowing up OF a mine with
instant loss OF many lives, and now a
TALL Of roof or the running down OF a
niner by an electric motor, one life
1t a time, two at a time, but with an
even more horrible aggregate.
The Future for Coal.
II. s. Rauschenbusch, OF the League
Of Industrial Democracy, New York,
and former coal miner, said:
IF the coal industry Is merely ado
lescent, then It needs a probation Of
icer and Calvin Coolidge can 90 on
sleeping four years more" he said
THE truth is, It is drifting toward
something earthy-something reminis-
cent OF sweat and blood--in the spring
OF 1917.
THE union program must be adopt.
ed. The union is the only group stand
Ing for health, comfort and the cul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
Five Tables Of
Bridge Play at
Party Thursday

Mrs. Ferris Cordner and. Mrs. C. F.
Dirlam were joint hostesses Thursday
evening to five tables Of bridge. The
affair was held at Mrs. Cordner's
home, 422 First street. Honors Were
won by Mrs. Harold Shaft and Mrs.
Gerald Richholt.
Halloween decorations were used
in he rooms with bouquets Of chrys-
anthc NUNS and p0mpons arranged
attractlvely. The Halloween coiors
were carried out in all the appoint.
ments. At the conclusion Of the
games the hostesses seryef course
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

America in Bismarck and Mandan.
which will be held ut the. latter place
Sunday afternoon. the members and
their candidates will come to Bis
marck to be entertained ut u ban
quct at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
FRIDAY, OCTOBER q, 1926
Social and Personal

party for Friday evening, October 20,
the Bismarck Masonic lodge has post
poned It's Halloween dancing party.
The Masonic party had originally
been scheduled Tor October 20 but
has now been set for Friday evening.
November g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
Mrs. Cole Hostess
at Party For Mrs.
Wilcox of st. Paul

Mrs. w. E. Cole entertained in
formally Thursday afternoon in her
home on Park Avenue with q prcttily
planned party for Mrs. r. s. WILCOX
Of st. Paul. The afternoon was spent
with sewing.
Tea was served ut s o'clock. Mrs.
Spencer Boise poured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
Bismarck People
Active at State
C.E. Convention

A large number Of Bismarck young
people left this morning for James-
town where they will attend the
thirty first shuuel convention Of the
Christian Endeavor Society of North
Dakota which is in session today,
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. w. h.
Butler Of Bismarck, state president,
will preside ut the convention.
Other North Dakota leaders will
include Rev. Paul s. Wright, pastor
Of the Bismarck Presbyterian church.
A group Of Bismarck young people,
including Jane and Mary Macleod,
Mary Cave, Annie Anderson, Thelma
Licsman. Ruth WEIGH and Marion
Strutz. will put on a pageant, 1.-THE
Challenge Of the Cross" at the Sum
day afternoon meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
Mrs. Jessie Harris
and Mrs. A. P. Olson
Give Bridge Party

Mrs. Jessie Harris and Mrs. A. P.
Olson entertained Thursday evening
at the formers apartment on Main
street with bridge party. Guests
were girls employed at the A. w.
Lucas store. Halloween decorations
formed an effective background for
fortune telling with Mrs. Henry An
derson a. the fortune teller.
Honors in the bridge games were
won by Mrs G.. A. Osmundson and
Mrs. F. V. Williamson. Five tables
played. The hostesscs served Il
course luncheon, assisted by Miss
Katherine kOtowski.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
LEAVES HOSPrTAL

-77" - IE1AV Es0 HOSTII nj
Miss Margaret Mcvey Of Mott, who
has been a patient at the Bismarck
hospital, was discharged yesterday
and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. ].
Tullberg for few days before go-
ing to her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22

st. Georges Episcopal
Guild win have q rummage
sale Saturday, Oct 23Ed, at
the parish house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
NURSES EXAMINATIONS IN
NOVEMBER

The North Dakota state board of
nurse examiners will conduct an ex-
animation for registration of nurses
on November 2 and according to an
announcement made by Miss Jose
phine Stennes, r. n, Of Rugby. secre.
tary-treasurer Of the board. The ex-
aminations will be held at tho Y. NJ
G. A. at Fargo and at the Elks club
in Minot. Applications must be in
the hands Of the secretary ut least
10 days before the date Of the cy.
animation. Further information may
be obtained from Miss Slcnnes.
EN- ROUTE TO SEATTLE
Mrs. Clara Rosberg and children
accompanied by Mrs. Rosbcrg's broth.
er, Harley Ragnaoldson, all Of En-.
derlin, and Andrew Roseberg Of I'm.
derwood have been guests at tn,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudt
son for q few days. They left thii
morning for Seattle, Washington, e
spend several months 1T Mr.. Rose.
berg's winter home.
MASONIC PARTY POSTPONED
lnasmuch as the United CONNER
cial Travellers are planning their an
nual Halloween dinner and dancin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

BANQUET IN BISMARCK
Following the joint initiation ser
vices Of the Catholic Daughters of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
ENTERTAINS CLASS

Miss Elizabeth Robertson entertain
ed the members Of the Philathca
class Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school Thursday evening at an in
formal sewing party at her apartment
on Fourth street. A quilt was made
for the Wolf Point mission school ut
Wolf Point, Montana. After short
business meeting the hostess served
a luncheon.
BAND HAS BUSINESS MEETING
A business meeting of the Elks'
band was held last evening ut the
Elks club room. Discussion of n
number Of business matters was
postponed until the annual meeting
Monday, October rs, when in addition
to rehearsal election Of officers will
be held. It was decided last evening
to hold two rehearsals each week.
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
Miss Mildred Huff and Miss Ethel
McGrucr were hostesses to the mem
hers Of the Bismarck high school
faculty at an afternoon school party
last Thursday. A luncheon was serv-
ed at the conclusion of the afternoon.
Columbus day decorations were car
ried out.
BANQUET IN BISMARCK
s<~s~ :r~sk snk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
"President Harding''an1
"PreSident Roosevelt"

These two popular sister ships
are now being operated as
American type cabin liners
the fastest on the North Allan.
tic. No first or second class
distinctions. Rates from S145.
Third class from SS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
OLD PRINTING PRESS
PRIZE HELD BY MUSEUM
Apparatus Built 1875 Years Ago by
Adam Ramage Is Treasured
as Rare Relic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March Ga print
ing press built 125 years ago by
Adam Ramage is a priced relic in the
University of Washington Museum
here. This press printed the first
newspaper IN four Pacific coast cities
Monterey, Calf; Portland, Greg;
Olympia and Seattle, Wash.-and
gave to San Francisco, then called
Yerba Buena, its second publication.
In 1915 the Ramage was shipped to
Mexico from New York City. From
Mexico it went to Monterey in 1884
and was used to print official orders
of the Mexican government. Twelve
years later it printed Monterey's first
newspaper.
BY 1847 it was turning out the Star
in San Francisco and in 1850 it had
gotten as far north as Portland. In
1852 the Columbian was being run
from the Ramage in Olympia. Next is
went to Seattle, where its last useful
days were spent in printing the Ga
Zette.
Although it has seen 90 years of ac-
tive service, the press still is in good
condition mechanically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Ships Altar Cloth
For Wedding Suit;
Bridegroom jailed

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 6.-George kue-
for, "a, Is spending the first four
months of his married life in jail
because he shipped off four yards
of the altar cloth of the Regens-
burg Evangelical Church and had
wedding suit made Of it.
The minister reported the theft
to the police some time ago. No
clew to the church burglar was
found, however. until kuefor and
his bride stood before the altar.
Remarking how handsome both
bride and groom looked. the min
lister noticed that Kuefor's suit was
of the same material as the rem
nant which was left on the altar.
He performed the ceremony and
turned Kuefor over to the police.
Kuefor pleaded guilty. He was job
less and could not afford a new
suit. he said, adding that the altar
cloth had looked long enough to
him for both purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Sailors Once Made Slaves.

In Algiers. before the French took
upon itself the burden of regulating
that country properly, sailors touch
ing on the coast of F'rench-Spanish
Algiers were sometimes taken as
~.aves and in many instances were not
reed. Slavery prevailed all over
J. frica at that time, and 1t was when
.he abuse became fragrant that France
stepped forcibly into the country and
restored civilized order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
The ssAmerica"
and "Republic"

Both cabin ships without first
or second class distinctions, the
former the largest in the world.
Both beautifully equipped and
furnished down to the smallest
detail. Rates from S145 on the
"America" and S14O on the
Republic" Third class from
S85.
Get complete information from your
local steamship agent, or write the
address below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
"HOOLI GANISM" BOBS UP

MOSCOW, March 6 OP).-At the
.All.Russian Communist Party Con-
gress in the Kremlin. n. l. Bukharin
one of the highest Communist off,
cials in Soviet Russia, declared that
inquiries among the membership of
the Young Communist League showed
that from 25 to 80 per cent OF ti,=
members are confirmed drun&ards.
He also said that among the less
stable elements i'm the organization
anarchistic tendencies and "hooh-
Ganfsm" had developed at a disturb
inG rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

THE SIX SHIPS that COM
L prise the United States Lines
feet are your own ships. They
offer you a travel service be.
tween New York and Europe
that is unsurpassed for speed,
comfort and cuisine. They have
the same American atmosphere
that distinguishes first class
American hotels from all others.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Federal Agents Capture
 Block at Blackstone, Mass

Blackstone, Mass, Dec. Il R- Sweeping down unexpectedly on Waterford village, late yesterday federal prohibition agents and state police took possession of the Big Store Block which they claim has been a chief source of supply of moonshine liquor for Worcester county. Edward Mcdonald, 20, of Blackstone. who 1t is claimed was found at work in q modern brewery and distilling plant, was arrested after he had made break for safety while the officers were bat tering down a door. He is charged with violating the prohibition laws. Eugene Gallagher, 55. of Blackstone was summoned to appear for ex- animation before the United States commission at Worcester when Mo- Donald Is arraigned. The officers seized two 100-gallon stills, a 75- gallon still, 40 gallons of moon.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
WET CANDIDATE FOR
 MAYOR OF CHICAGO
William Fl. Thompson Has Pledges of Support From $350, 900
 Windy City Voters.

Chicago. Dec. II R-William Hale Thompson, who served two terms as the city's chief executive, again Is candidate for mayor in 1927, on platform advocating re- peal of the Volstead act.
 His announcement came at a po- litical rally last night in response to 433.ooO pledgecards piled ten feet deep in front of the speaker'c stand.
 T accept, and with a grateful thanks" said the war time mayor. when speaker tossed his hat upon the cards and reminded him that he had promised to run for mayor If 350,000 pledges were obtained.
 His wet stand was in accordance, he said. with the recent state refer endum in which we adherents were victorious He also promised to work for the repeal of the search and seizure act In Illinois.
 T will discharge any Chicago po-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Revolutionists Land
 Rifles in Nicaragua

Managua, Mic. Dec. ii Pl-Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, com mander of the American naval forces in Nicaraguan waters, re- ports that 2,1O0 rifles for the revolu- tionists, headed by Dr. Sacasa. have been landed on the Atlantic coast of the republic at Lacruz. 160 miles from the mouth of the Rio Grande.
 The revolutionists on. the east coast are refusing to accept orders of w. J. Crampton, the United States customs inspector. permitting the ex- portation of mahogany logs belong ing to adherents of the constitutional of President Diaz.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Delhi, New Capital
 Of India. Is Wet

Delhi, British India, Dec. II H''- Delhi, InNa's new capital, is to be wet when parliament convenes here for the first time in January. A movement is already on foot, how ever. to follow the example set by Arstralia's federal capital, Canberra, and bar the sale of liquor.
 The question was discussed months ago by parlamentarians in Calcutta. Many of them oere in favor of government supervision of leases and ground sales so that there would be no saloons within certain distances of the new parlia- ment house. This building stands four miles south of the famous Kashmir gate of the old Delhi, where the great mogul once sat on his peacock throne.
 The new Delhi has been under construction Is years and bids fair to be one of the worlds finest capi- tals.