davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
FIRST CLASS STARTS
MONDAY IN The DETROIT
WORKERS PARTY SCHOOL

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. S - The
Detroit Workers Party School an
nounees the opening of five classes,
~ Elements of Communism, ~
Trade Union Organization and Tao
tics, (3) Workers Correspondents,
(4) Public Speaking, (5) Party Pol
icies and Campaigns. Comrades
wishing to enroll for any of these
classes should register at the dis
trlct office, 2646 ST. Aubin. All
classes with the exception of Ele-
ments of Communism will be held
on Thursday evening.
Glass Monday Mite.
Classes in "Elements Of commun-
ism will be held on Monday even
lngs in the following halls:
Section I and 4 in the House Of
the Masses. Owens, instructor.
Section 2 In the South Slavic Hall
1898 E. Ferry. RaduIotf, instructor.
Section in Finnish Hall, $685.
18th Street, Mollenhauer, Instructor.
Section 5 and in BrayIing Hall,
2376 erayling Hamt. sehmies, in
struetor.
An article giving more detailed
information on other classes will
appear in Mondays issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
LEO KRALIG KILLED when
A ROTTEN ROPE BREAKS
AND TANK CRUSHES SKULL

BY OHM, Worker Correspondent.
WEST ALLiS, Wis.,, Feb. Sin
the reports Of the capitalist press
about an accident to comrade Kra-
Tx, member Of Workers (commun-
ist) Party, which caused his death,
II stated that he slipped and some
heavy object fell on him crushing
his skull.
These are the facts as have
gathered them from the widow and
from others who were the first ones
on the scene:
Leo krallk did not slip while
moving a small tank as was stated
In the pIute press. He was en-
gagged in winding a drum on a hoist
ing machine. A rotten rope broke
and the "small" tank fell, hitting
our comrade in the face and smash
Ing It beyond recognition. He lay
unconscious and unattended for a
long time, as he was working alone.
When the accident was reported
the ambulance would not turn out
as It was "too cold''-- and workers
are cheap anyhow. The bosses
even refused to notify this workers
family.
A fellow worker finally trans
ported krallk to the hospital In
kralik's own fliVver, and notified
his wife. Kraik suffered for seven
hours before death released him.
He is survived by wife and two
small children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Trumbull Is Released
from Alcatraz Prison
Continued from page II
The establishment of the workers and
farmers Soviet Republic.

The establishment of the workers and
farmers Soviet Republic.
&C. &. Ruthenbers,
General Secretary"
The DAILY WORKER editorial
stan sent the following greeting to
rrumbull pointing out that his re-
lease is victory for the American
working class and welcoming his re-
turn to active Communist work follow
ing his Imprisonment in one of the
American imperialism's bastiles:
"The DAILY WORKER staff greets
you upon your release from American
imperialism's Alcatraz prison. This is
n encouraging victory for the Amer.
an working class. We welcome your
turn to freedom and to the renewal
The Communist work for which you
ere imprisoned.-DAILY WORKER
litorlal Staff"
The Chicago local of the Interna-
onal Labor Defense, in the name of
$4,000 members, greets Trumbull
n his release from Alcatraz prison
here during the war hundreds OF OBJ
sctors to the imperialist war were
ortured because they refused to fight
save Morgan's millions and pledges
self to fight for the release OF Paul
;rouch and the other victims Of the
lass war who are in jail today for
lighting for better conditions for the
working class:
Chicago local International Labor
Defense. in name Of fifteen thousand
individual and affiliated members,
send you heartiest greetings on oc-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
CHICAGO GLASS FOR
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
NOW MEETS ON MONDAY

With the beginning Of the second
semester Of the Chicago worker cor
respondents class the day has been
changed to Monday instead Of FRI
day. The class now meets every
Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the
editorial office Of The DAILY
WORKER.
A part of the session In the Sec
ond term will be devoted to instrue-
tons in how to write. Students must
not fail to bring In the work assign
ed to them so that the class can
proceed with the next lesson. Now
is the time for new students to en-.
roll and every nucleus should In
struct their correspondent to attend
without fall.
The New York worker correspond
ents' class meets every Monday
night at at the Workers. School,
1903 East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Continued from page u

are the murderers."
IF our parents lose this strike we
perish"
1--WE are home loving people. We
are fighting for home"
zone for all. All for one. Solidar
ity."
This parade will be watched by the
workers of the whole country. 1t is
one of the greatest demonstrations OF
labor we ever had" said Organizer
Weisbord as he stood on the steps Of
a mansion as the workers finished the
parade.
Present Demands.
AS a result of this outpouring Of
workers and evidence of solidarity
the United Front Committee, which
is conducting the strike and organic
ing the mills, has decided to add to
the demands presented to the bosses.
The new demands are:
1. Ten per cent increase over the
pre-cut wages, with back pay since
the 1st Of OCTOBER.
2. Time and one half for overtime.
8. The 44-hour week.
4. No discrimination; recognition
Of the mill committees and the Rnion
5. Decent sanitary conditions.
These revised demands were pres
ented to the mass meeting at Neubau-
ers' Hall after the parade and the two
thousand workers that crowded the
hall gave their unanimous approval
They viii be acted upon by the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Builds $50 Locomotives.

MOSCOW, (Tass) Feb. 5 - The
peoples commissariat for communica-
lions Of the Soviet Union has given an
order to the Metal Syndicate for $50
locomotives to be filled by Oct, 1926
An order for 200 refrigerating cars OF
a type similar to the American stand.
ard type has been placed abroad and
1925 large freight cars are also TO be
constructed in the Soviet factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
CONE AND ROOT FOR
YOUNG WORKERS At
SOCCER GAME SUNDAY
BY CHARLES ERICKSON.

The indoor tournament by the In
ternatlonal Soccer League will be
held Sunday afternoon, Feb. IA at
the 124th Field Artillery Armory
located at 34ot Wentworth Ave.
Nationalist and workers sports or
CARNATIONS will take part. Among
these are two outstanding young
workers organizations known as
members Of the Workers Sports Al
lance whose members take an &C.
tive part In the struggles Of the
workers. Come and help root and
cheer when they take the field
against their Bohemian rivals, the
olympias n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07

followed and $4,000 was raised at
once as beginning of a drive for
the new daily for Lithuanian workers.
But in the midst of all this enthusi-
asm for a Lithuanian daily comrades
expressed their opinions that regard
less of how important new Lithuaian
daily may be, the fact remains that
our organ, The DAILY WORKER and
its welfare holds first place among
all our activities and at no time must
we forget to support it. A collection
of S3755 was then taken up for The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
GENERAL PETAIN CONFERS
WITH SPANISH OFFICIALS
ON WAR ON MOROCCOANS

MADRID, Feb. S. Marshal Pc
tain, Iackey of French Imperialism,
has arrived here for three-day
conference to confer with Spanish
government officials on the further
butchering Of Rlfflans In Morocco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
WINS SHAREHOLDERS COME
TO SUPPORT OF DAILY WORKER

AT where methods of making
the present subscription campaign
1900 readers received with undoubtedly
mark will be reached passed.
The success of this drive will greatly hasten
be published Lithuanian daily Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
RUSSIAN PLAY GIVEN
AT WORKERS HOUSE
THIS SUNDAY, FEB. 7

1.-THE JAIL" drama In 4 acts will
be presented In the Russian lang
uaee Sunday, Feb. z, at the Work.
crs' House, 1902 w. Division ST.,
under the leadership Of the we'll
known Russian actor Anstoly Poko-
tllov.
Beginning At $3.50 p. m. AdmIs-
sIon 80 oents, osi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07


officials while in the discharge Of
their duty will be held accountable
for their dastardly conduct
(Signed) Frank harrington"
Prosecute Progressives.
The sub-district officials, Fox, Cobb
and Hindman, have done their worst
to prevent the Zeigler miners from Sc
curing support for their trial. Be-
cause they issued a leaflet entitled
1.-THE Facts About Zeigler" four mem
bers Of the union were suspended
from the organization for six months
and barred from taking office for a
period of two years.
Among these suspended members
were Henry Corbinshley, Matt Crnoe-
vich, and Frank Skibinski. All of
them are under charges in the courts
made by these very union officials.
5abbington's Ruling.
To their appeal against their sus-
pension by sub-district president, Lon
Fox, to district board member, David
Darlington, they received the follow
Johnston City, H.,
January 4, 1928.
Dear Sir: Following is my decis.
ion in your appeal case which was
heard Dec. % wherein you appealed
to me from the decision Of sub-dis-
trict president, Lon Fox, who under
Section 3, Art. 20, International con-
stitution, suspended you from mem
bership for a period of six months and
ruled you were not eligible to hold
office in any branch Of the organiza-
ton for period of two years.
DISPOSITION.
Il find that the evidence shows
that you made no protest Of your
name being on a circular that was
got out in August, which was called
The Facts About Zeigler.' The evil
dence shows that you made no at
tempt in the local to prove that you
had nothing to do with the circular,
nor made no attemp to recall it. How
ever, some four months later, when
being tried by the sub-district you de-
MED that you had authorized the use
of your name on the circular.
This circular carried many false
statements about the officers and
members of our organization, and
your name being on the same makes
it conclusive proof that you are
guilty of the charges. You also stated
that some of the statements con-
tanned in the circular were untrue.
Therefore, the decision of the
sub-district president, Lon Fox. is
hereby sustained and so decide.
(Signed) David Darlington.
Board Member"
The statement in the letter from
darlington that these suspended had
admitted that some Of the statements
contained in the circular were untrue
is absolutely unfounded. The sus-
pended miners still maintain that
every word in the circular is true.
The above actions of the sub-dds-
trict officials, Harrington and Babbine.
ton has been followed up during the
trial with their open collaboration
with the prosecuting attorney against
the zeigler miners.
Try to Jail Militants.
what is going on at Benton Court
house is an attack on progressive
members Of he miners union nv the
omciaidom who are deliberately using
the capitalist court to frame.up these
miners mil, and have them sent to tail
rms open collaboration of union Of.
nciais and states attorneys put the
wnoie trial in its proper setting, and
demonstrates to every worker what Is
Court House. on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07

Telephone Lshi1h 6o22
DR.. ABRAHAM MARRIOTT
Surgeon Dentist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07

n, He 'oiH like iti Gipe your union
T or a sub to The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Farmers Constitute q
Jury in Miners Trial
Continued from page u

AA~iH R~6S -
officials while in the discharge Of
their duty will be held accountable
for their dastardly conduct
(Signed) Frank Harrington"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Eventual success of o. P Qef) and M J. Van Sweringen Cleveland, in consolidating Ncke Plate Erie Pere Mar quete and Chesapeake and Ohio railways with approval of Interstate Commerce Commission is predicted The brothers are drawing up new plans for merger which re- move the previous objections of l. C. c.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Roald AmundSen already has disposed of the distin, guished mustache he brought back from the North Pole Photos show him as he land, ed in Seattle, and as he ap, peared leaving for Europe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Present Day Working of
Evolution Marked by Many
Body Changes = Schultz
(Rr Dlenatch A. ? yVlre ,

BALTIMORE Jan. %. - Tendency
of the human ear to become smaller
except the lobe, which remains as a
kind provision Of nature ito give
woman something to hang orna-
ments on" was cited among other
things today by Dr. Adolph H.
Schultz as demonstrating in his
opinion the present day working
of evolution. Decreasing number of
small bones in the littel toe and
the passing of the wisdom tooth are
others.
Or. Schultz is associate in anthro-
pology in Johns Hopkins medical
school and is widely known for his
research concerning the bodily
structure of man as compared with
the primates,
For the edification of man-and
woman, too-who is prone to believe
that he is perhaps a perfect speci-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
FIVE

man DIR. Schultz enumerated the fol-
lowing as not certainly but quite
likely to be wrong with him.
His eyes are not in the same
horizontal plane. His ears are not
the same size. His mouth is bigger
on one side, and the sides are not
on the same level. His right arm is
longer than his left one foot is
larger than the other His collar
bone is not symmetrically. In highly
civilized races the wisdom tooth
now in many cases has only one
root he continued, while in primi-
tive races it still has three.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
SPECIAL CAR TO
TAKE DOUGLAS
FOLKS TO AJO

A special sleeper will leave this
city Monday night for -Aio bearing
probably 25 Douglasites who will
attend the funeral services for Gem
eral John C. Greenway in the latter
city Tuesday morning. Bisbee friends
Of the deceased have also chartered
a sleeper of their own for the trip
These two special cars will reach
Ajo early Tuesday morning, leave
there that night and reach their
respective return destinations on
Wednesday morning. Further word
regarding road conditions between
Tucson and Ajo received here Sat
urday from the Tucson Chamber of
Commerce fails to indicate that con-
ditions are favorably enough to en-
courage travel to Ajo in that man
ner. The road between Tucson and
Ajo via Covered Wells which passes
through the Indian reservation and
is fairly certain to be rough, has
been especially signed so that any
one from this section wishing to
motor that way will be in no danger
of becoming lost.
Although the late General Green
way was continually associated with
the military throughout his career,
il is planned to have civil and not
military rites for his funeral serv-
ices when he is laid to rest on
small knoll overlooking his Ajo home
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
But at the grave the services will
take on military mien, when a
squad of ex-service men will fire the
final salute and a bugler, provided
by Col. Woodson Hooker, of Phoe-
nix, chief executive of the 409th
Infantry of the Arizona organized
reserves, will sound taps as the body
OF the gallant soldier and great
mining engineer is lowered into the
grave.
Further details Of the funeral ar
rangements will not be learned until
the widow and members of the fu
neral cortege, now enroute to Ajo
from New York, where General
Greenway died 1ast Tuesday, reach
Arizona 1t is not believed that the
names of the active pail bearers will
be announced until the day before
the funeral, but it is expected that
they will be chosen from among the
generals most intimate friends and
associates. A number of honorary
pail bearers, which will probably in
clude some local men, will be an
nounced Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24

that citizen logically find fault with
the man he has bribed, when that
man in turn offers and pays part Of
his bribe to someone to violate 81
other law to get something he waEts,
or to enable him to escape the con-
sequences of the unlawful act the
citizen has paid him to dor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
WEATHER FOR WEEK
nv DISPATCH a. T. wrel

(By Dispatch q. r. Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
Northern Rocky Mountain and plat
eau regions: A period Of SHOWS ear
", about the middle, and again at
end of week; temperatures will aver
age cold for the week.
Southern Rocky Mountain and plat
eau region: A period of rain or
SHOWS about the middle and again
toward end of week; moderate tenn
half.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
TR1rLETs WEIGH 81 POUNDS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

10y DlSpdlCll n. r. W4Ie)
CLARBMONT, Okla, Jan. 23.-Mrs.
J. d. Sullivan, wife Of a farmer liv-
ing near this city, is the mother Of
triplets born few days ago, weigh
ing total of 81 pounds. TWO girls
babies weighed II pounds each ana
a baby boy weighed 8 pounds. The
babies are gorwing nicely, says the
atber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
BISHOP FREEMAN
SPEAKS AT VESPERS
Addresses N. E. A. Services Held
at Memorial Cont
mental Hall.

Right Rev. James F.. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington. was the prin
cipal speaker at vesper services held
yesterday afternoon in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall for the benefit of the
thousands of educators who are reg
iStered here for the fifty-siSth annual
convention of the Department of
Superintendence. National Education
Association.
The vesper services followed pa
triotic pilgrimage Of the educators 10
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. in
Arlington National Cemetery. where
DR.. Frank w. BallcU. president of the
department. placed A wreath on the
scarcophag gus in behalf Of the visitors.
At that brief ceremony the Column
bian Male Quartet. Paul G.. Ledie. w.
E. Braithwar1e. Raymond G. Moore
and John c. Smith. sang Rest. Peace
fully Rest and Brave Heart, Sleep
On"
Plans for an intensive drive by edu-
Gators attending the convention TO inn
press on members o. Congress the
nationwide support of the bill pro-
viding for a department of education
were laid at an executive session Of
the legislative committee in the Six
tenth street headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
240 ARE ARRESTED
FOR INTERROGATION
Penalties Range From Personal
Bonds" to so Days for Man
Violating Proba ton.

Two hundred and forty persons
were arrested on intoxication charges
over the week end.
In Police Court today 125 were still
locked up for intoxication, and 43 of
the remainder answered to their
names on the collateral list.
The customary fines and Jail
sentences were handed out by Judge
Isaac r. Hit. their severity de-
pending upon whether the defendant
was a constant violator or not.
Two Washingtons were on the list.
Henry Washington and Ode Wash
ington, both colored. The first Wash
ington was ordered to pay a fine of
SO, while the other one was released
on his personal bond.
Charles Merridith received the high,
est sentence, that of 90 days, because
he had been placed on probation Sat
urday for being intoxicated. and the
judge thought that the offense was
repeated too quickly.
John Green, colored. was arrested
at Twenty sixth and X streets Satur
day afternoon by Policeman Orville
Staples Of the third precinct. He was
trying to sell Saturdays Evening Star
for % cents. The policeman thought
that the price was too high, so, he
arrested him for intoxication. Being
an cid offender, the Judge gave him
a sent3lce Of Is days straight when
he waS1arrsl9Aed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22

ents has cost Pablo Rodriguez and
his wife of few hours. Nativedad
Nalcarel, their lives.
They were found dead in their new
~ rented apartment late yesterday.
Gas was pouring from two unlighted
jets in kitchen range. which had
been piled with unopened presents.
The police recorded the deaths as
due to their accidental opening Of
the jets by string from one of the
packages.
Pablo and Nativedad. young Porto
Ricans. were married Saturday night.
Their bodies We're found by relatives
who left them happy and excited
over their presents after the cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
AGEE WINS 10-M|LE
MARATHON EVENT
South Atlantic Champion
Noses Out Carney-Sten-
roos. Finn, Poor Third.

tncor"rin- spirited sprint q hun
'lred Yards from the finish. William
Ace. South Atlantic Cross Country
champion. running for the Emorywood
a. {. of Baltimore. won the Aloysius
~ {. lo-mlle marathon this morn
W. y" - y;r'd5. Frank Carney of the
Shannahan c. c.. Philadelphia. who
Ihs pace foi nearly the entire
:stance. finished second, while Aihin
StenrooS Of Finland. the favorite to
yin, finished Il rather peor third. The
rest Of the field was spread far he
hind.
Willett of George Washington was
The first local man TO finish. coming
in fifth, while Shipley. running for
he Aloysius Club, finished seventh
The team prize was won by the Shan
nahan c. c. of Philadelphia. The boys
rom the Quaker City had FIVE men
finish in the first eleven. Thirty one
OF the thirtyfour starters finished,
Leaders Forge Ahead
ASce. Carney. Stenroos. Meyers and
Willcu broke out in front at the
gun and gradually drew away from
The field. frightening their lead grad
ually as the race went on. Carney
finally forged into the lead. but
turned IL over to AGee after two
miles of running. Stenroos dropped
beIsiiTd stea Oily from this point on
and never again doomed as con
tender.
Carney jumped into the lead after
mile more had been run, but Agee
chung to his heels until half-mile
from the finish. The lead changed again
when ASee mistook the finishing
point. hut the latter uncorked
sprint to forge ahead and win easily.
Stenroos rrotted in a minute and
half later. Mike Lynch. the Aloysilr
veteran. finished fifteenth.
Order Of Finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
AMNESIA VICTIM KNOWN.
assachusetts sLawyer Identifies
Man at EMergency HOSPITAL.

The amnesia victim at Emergency
Hospital has been identified as Fred
erick Mcdonnell. former storekeeper
of Spenser. Mass. a message from w.
+. Holland. Worcester. Mass. Regis
ter. saying that a picture of the victim
has been identified by r. Richards.
lawyer. as that of Mcdonnell. The
message also said that McDonnell's
wife. Maria. died several years ago.
The victim said that ne had never
kept a store, but he had previously
said that his deceased wife's name
was Marta. An address Of Nc.
Donnell was given in the mes
sage AS Letchworth Village. Rutland
County. VI. where. il is believed, Mrs.
Mcdonnell is buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Order Of Finish.
D. Cady Herrick Is Dead.

ALBANY. y. y. February - up.
d. Cady Herrick. long prominent
figure in local. State and national
Democratic politics. and former
candidate for Governor Of New
York State on the Democratic ticket.
died at his home here last night after
nearly a years illness. He served 4
wears on the Supreme Court bench.
He was - years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
REALTY OPERATOR HELD.
Accused Of Larceny After Trust Of
$500 by Trenton Man.

William Clarence Duvsll. 50 years
old, realty operator. of 1904 New
Hampshire avenue and in business in
the Investment Building. was arrested
last night by Detectives Springman
and Darna1l on warrant alleging
larceny after trust, the sum involved
being $500
The warrant was sworn out by
Frederick s. Childs of Trenton who
alleges the defendant failed to sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
DENIES B0TULlSM DEATHS

Los ANGELES, February % Up.
Health Commissioner George Par
rish denied a statement attributed To
him last night to the effect that Ave
deaths had occurred in the Russia n
Armenian quarter of Los Angeles
from botulism poisoning
He explained however that bis
inspectors. while Investigating SAM
tary conditions there. had found
thousands IF cans of food which
were described as "bIoatad" snd
these had been cnnfiscated