davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
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delphia was concerned "the initiative
should come from Philadelphia"
A motion was made by one Of the
machine to concur in the committee
report.
A widespread protest arose from
many Of the members Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor against this stand
Of the resolutions committee. A num-
Der of speakers took the floor point
ing out the need for Chicago to act
in this situation and to call on the
American Federation of Labor to aid
the Philadelphia unions.
Resolution of National Significance.
Delegate Arne Swabeck, one Of the
three that proposed the resolution,
took the floor and pointed out that
this resolution was not just a Phila-
delphia matter but one of national
significance and that it called on the
American Federation of Labor to rally
the entire labor movement to fight
against the use of non-union labor in
the Philadelphia Sesqui- Centennial
Exposition and for the use of union
labor.
An amendment that the Chicago
Federation Of Labor endorse the reso-
luton was made. A delegate from one
of the locals known for his political
aspirations and his servility to the
machine then made an amendment to
the amendment that the matter be re-
ferred to the executive committee in
an attempt to dodge a vote on the
vital issue involved.
Fitzpatrick then declared that ut
was not the business OF the Chicago
Federation OF Labor to dictate what
should be done to the rest OF the
world"
On the arst vote which fell on the
amendment to the amendment, which
would have sent the resolution to the
grave yard, defeat came by a vote
Of So to "a.
Vote Is 76 to 80.
When the amendment 10 endorse
the resolution and call on the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor for action in
this matter was put to a vote the
proposal was carried by a vote Of 76
TO 80.
This was a tremendous victory for
the real union elements in the Chicago
Federation OF Labor and a defeat for
those elements that would make of
the Chicago federation nothing more
than q rubber stamp.
The resolution, which was adopted
despite the opposition OF the Fitz-
patrick and Nockels machine, follows:
Whereas, there will be held, in
the city Of Philadelphia, beginning
June and ending September /, tho
Sesqui-Centennial International Elk
position celebrating the one hundred
and fftieth year of American indie
pendence, and
Whereas, 1t Is BETTING the splendid
role played by the city and rural work.
ers in the revolutionary war against
British enslayement and in the civil
war against chattel slavery that or
ganized labor should take its place In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Cut Syrian War Appropriation.

PARIS, April 5.-Before the budget
appropriations were finally approved
by the chamber of deputies the Com
munists and socialists by combining
their forces managed TO carry an
amendment cutting 100000 francs
off the amount requested by the cab
met for the conduct OF the war in
Syria. This maneuver succeeded after
they had failed to carry q motion to
cut 100000 francs from the estimate,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07

NEW YORK, April 5.--Foreign iron
is beginning TO compete in this coun.
try in spite OF the tariff, with Ameri-
can. A lot OF 1000 tons was sold last
week to New Jersey corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
PERU WORKERS
PLAN TO CALL
GENERAL STRIKE
Protest CONSUMPTION of
Peruvian Labor

Today's story from Lima, smuggled
thru the Peruvian censorship by the
correspondent of the All-American
ceding stories and reveals that the
struggle against the infamous Wall
Street-inspired law No. Alb is taking
an even more acute form in Lima than
it took in Arequipa. Leaders of the
printing trades unions are already in
prison. Organized labor in the Peru
Wan capital is modelling for a gen.
eral strike, as President Augusta
Leguia moves to carry out his secret
agreement with American Imperialism
for the enslavement of the Peruvian
workers. Law No. Alb provides for
the CONSUMPTION of all Peruvian work
ers to labor IL days each year for the
state-which means for the American
contractors.
Manuel Gomez, secretary Of the ALI
American Anti-Imperialist League,
charges that news Of the present crisis
in Peru is being deliberately sup
pressed by the same agencies that
have been sending out reams of fake
stories regarding Mexico, as exempli-
fed in the Magdalena Bay hoax.
News Agencies Suppress Stories.
mot unconnected with this negli-
gence on the part of the United States
news agencies" he said, SIS the fact
that the United States government it.
self is involved, as testified by the
close relations between the tyrant,
Leguia, and the American minister at
Lima.
THE bodybuilding CONSUMPTION
law" he continued, "is designed to fur
nish the cheapest of cheap colonial la
Dor (that is, gratis labor to the Amer
ican-controlled Foundation company,
which has a S5O,OOO.OOO construction
contract with the Peruvian govern
ment. President Leguia is a stock
holder OF the company" W
American Workers Eight lmperiaiists.
THAT the Peruvian workers are de-
termined to fight not only against
Leguia, not only against the Founda-
ton company, not only against the
United States minister at Lima, but
against the whole system of American
imperialist domination that is envelop-
ing their country, is seen by the fact
that they have organized Peruvian
section of the An-American Anti-Im-
perialist League. Anti-imperialist
forces turnout the western hemisphere
will take up their present struggle.
The exposure of United States i'm
perialist methods in Latin-America is
now complete"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
French Battle Druses.

BEIRUT, Syria, April g. French
troops are engaged in a general often
sive against the rebel Djebel Druse
tribesmen.
Heavy artillery and aircraft have
been used in the vicinity of Mejdel
Shams and troops are endeavoring to
dislodge the Druses from the villages
they hold in South Lebanon. The
battle is still progressing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Battle British MsresnarIes.

BAGDAD, Irak, April 5. - A battle
has occurred between native troops
guarding the frontier where 1t adjoins
that Of Syria and several thousand
Syrian and Arabian tribesmen. The
Irak forces we're aided by British
armored cars and airplanes. which
prevented their total rout.
Native feeling in Syria is rising
against both the British and the
French and would probably welcome
a Turkish army. The loyalty Of the
Irak troops is retained only because
of the large subsidy which the British
grant Sultan Ibn Saud, their ruler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
FRENCH SHELL
BEDOUINS IN
BRITISH SYRIA
International ConpIi-
cations May Follow
Especial 60 The Daily Worker,

JERUSALEM, April 8. - Interna-
tionaI complications may result from
the French action In Smelling a
5edculn eneampment in the British
zone.
The French forces encountered the
Druses along the Palestine border and
battle followed. French officers ex-
plain that they believed Druse rebels
were hiding with the 5edouins and
they bombarded the Hedouin enean1p.
ment, killing one woman and wound
ing several others.
1t is expected that protest will be
lodged with the French government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

tons. Not only can he command close
to IA half million dollars for . single
ring appearance but his revenue from
motion pictures, exhibitions and adj
vertising projects may run we'll into
six figures without his even working
up "A pcrspiratiOn. s
Politics lnterfered
Dempsey has held sway since 1919,
when he knocked out Jess Willard, at
Toledo. His opposition since then,
however, has been limited, partly be-
cause of lack Of real contenders
and partly because Of complications
in the champions business affairs
which have hampcrcd his fighting
career.
During his last three successive
years Of competitive idlcness, Demp-
sey has been accused Of lodging the
big negro challenger, Harry Wills, but
the facts. as stated by Tex Richard.
seem rather. to prove that opposition
from political sources, prejudiccd
against mixed title match, has been
more responsible for the two failing
to meet.
Meanwhile Tunncy. fighting his
way upward in rapid strides, cstab-
lished himself as a contender Of 'front.'
rank. knockouts of Tom Gibbons and
Barley Madden. men who had stood
up against the heaviest guns of Dcmp-
sey and Wills without hitting the
floor. elevated Tunncy to command
ing role. His position was further
strengthened by refusal of Wills
to accept an elimination match with
him last year.
Tunney's Assets
Tunncy is the champions equal in
physical proportions. both being at
their best at about 100 pounds, and
his superior as boxer. The chief
differences, however, come in speed,
aggressiveness and punching ability.
In all three the champion. even
though admittedly past the peak of
his career. is conceded to have a
margin. Tunney's strong defense and
his age, however, are counted in his
favor. as well as his ability to box
and absorb punishment. &
In personality there is strong con-
trast between the dark browed cham
pion. nervous and cat-like in his
movements, and the pleasant faced,
bluc-eyed and STRAIGHTFORWARD chal-
lenger. Dempsey is all nerves. al
ways on the jump, while Tunney is
Of calm and steady although far
from stOlid temperament. Jack likes
crowds and activity; Gene prefers
quiet peace the woods and his books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
CHAMPION is
FAVORED TO
!. WIN WITH K.0.
Many Wagers Placed at 2 10
/ That Tunney Will Take
Count IN 4 Rounds

Philadelphia, Sept. % Up No
champion since the days of John L..
Sullivan has been made as over
whelmin" favoritc as Jack Demp-
sey has been established tor his 10
round decision match with Gene Tun-
ncy tomorrow.
Few have been willing to concede
the challenger more than an outside
chance.
Dempsey has the punch most any
expert or non-eXpert will say with
nm air Of finality that seems to carry
the conviction it will quickly end the
hopes and aspirations Of the former
marine.
Among newspaper critics. among
the men who have been backing their
opinions in wagers at odds of as high
~ 3 to on the champion, and among
the wise men" Of the boxing game,
there is almost universal conviction
that Dempsey will win by knockout
inside Of four rounds. Several way
crs have been reported. ut odds Of
0nty..2 to /, that the challenger will
take the final count before the end
If the fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
CINCqNNATI'S
PENNANT HOPE
FADING AWAY
Cardinals Have Lead of Two
Full Games With Only Four
Mere Games To PLAY

The chances of Cincinnati over
hauling st. Louis in the National
league race appeared remote today
The Cardinals lead Of two game
was intact. There are but four more
games for each team TO play.
Tho Boston Braves Yesterday shut
ou. Cincinnati. 4 to G, in the Reds
fifth consecutive defeat. The Cards
meanwhile lost to Brooklyn, TO 3.
ID mOnst ration Planned
st. Louis fans already are planning
u demonstration when the team comes
home after games with Brooklyn.
New York and Cincinnati
Another Cincinnati defeat and II
Cardinal victory mean guarantee
Tor st. Louis of at least tie for
the pcnnant. If st. Louis wins two
games. the best the Reds can do is
tie by winning all four.
Standing:
Won Lost To play +. Ct.
ST. Louis 49,. 81 63 1 $50
Cincinnati .... 50 65 4 .567
Bill Sherdcl. who had tanned the
Robins many times, weakened in the
eighth yesterday and although Grow
or Alexander rushed to the rescue.
four runs put the game ON ice. There
was bclated st. Lo1is rally for two
scores in the ninth.
Three double plays when trouble
was brewing and determined as
sault on Pete Donohue that drove
him from the box in the fifth, told
the story Of the Reds downfall in
Boston.
Yank Victory Almost Certain
The New York Yankees battered
Chicago. IL to 0, while Cleveland
was picking on the Boston Red Sox.
6 to /. Babe Ruth clouted his 44th
homer. The Yanks need two more
wins in five contests to clinch the
pcnnant while the Indians are losing
one out of five.
The standing:
Won Lost To Play r. Ct.
New York .... 80 60 ) .597
Cleveland ... sc 81 5 SIT
Washington slucgcrs pounded four
st. Louis pitchers for an IL to 6
win.
Ehmkc Of Philadelphia held De-
troit to five hits yesterday and his
team won, } to 3
FitzsimMons boosted his total Of
victories to l3 for the season when
he pitched the New York Giants to a
to 2 victory over Chicago.
Philadelphia took Il to , fall out
Of Pttsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
EXPECT DEMPSEY TO WIN BY
NOCKOUT-HAS MARGIN OVER TUlalEY

Philadelphia. Sept. 122.-On the site
where America is celebrating $50
years Of independence, the setting has
been laid for "A fistic battle between
two modern young gladiators.
Surrounded by reminders of the
glorics Of Americas cmbattlcd his
tory, Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney are expected to add a spectacular
and unprecedented chapter to boxing
history in match next Thursday at
the Scsquicentcnnial stadium that
cannot last more than 80 minutes.
Form ls Impressive
II the expectation of most expert
critics can be depended upon. II will
pot last half that long. In spite of a
competitive lay-off since 1923, Dcmp-
sey. the champion for seven years, is
favored by the majority Of observ-
crs not only to successfully defend his
title, but to win by a knockout.
These opinions are based on Demp-
scy's apparent comeback to close to
his best physical condition, his rec
Ognizcd superiority over the challen-
ger as "A punchcr and despite Tun-
ncy's own record for ruggedness and
hitting ability.
For the privilege Of witnessing the
first heavyweight title battle of ten
rounds in three years, Promoter Tex
Richard expects IA throng of 900 TO
pay about 81 100000.
Only such masses as have witness
ed the English Derby at EPSON, the
Grand Pix at Longcchamps. or the
500-mile automobile race at Indiana
polls would compare with the throng
Of fans expected to occupy seats in
the big horseshoe shaped structure. or
on the wide expanse Of infield at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
Distinguished Gathering
The gathering probably will be as
.otablc in representative citizenship
as II is in size. Governors, cabinet
members. ambassadors. senators and
congressman. leaders in business and
society, men and women of all walks
Of life will make up the cosmopoli-
tan outpouring.
The magnets for all this public in
terest are two hard listed athletes
trained for "A hand to hand struggle
that has million dollar stake Their
immediate reward is S6OO.OOO purse
of which S45O.OO0 goes to Dempsey
win, lose or draw-but to the victor
an avenue for amazing financial re-
turn is opened.
In these days Of highly commercial
lied sports, the heavyweight cham
pion's income is of stupendOus proper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Callahan Beafs
Pinkey Mitchell

Vernon. Calf, Sept. 22.--LFp-
Mushy Callahan. 2l-year-old Los An
gclcs youth, today wore the junior
wcltcrwcight boxing crown which he
topplcd with his flashing right last
night from the brow of Pinkey Nit
chell, tall and wiry Milwaukee fight
or. 80
The coast newsboy had wide mar
gin in the battle, being accorded q
least seven Of Che 10 rounds By ring.
siders. He ftoored the champion
twice. once in the eiohth and as min
in the 10th. In the eighth, he caught
Mitchell of bslance with q left, then
smashed over . right, flush to the
chin. The Milwaukee boxer went
spinning to the canvas but was MP
without a count. Mitchell was floor
cd in his own corner in the 10th
round. He again was up without a
count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Jack Expects to
Finish Tunney as =
80 Soon as Possible

Y. Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. 22.-LP)-
Gene Tunncy will have to be a good
catcher to go over five rounds" in
the, opinion Of Jack Dempsey.
II ! can tip Tunney over with the
first punch, will do it," the cham
rion said.
Feeling like two-year-old," he
processes to be convinced that vic
tory at Philadelphia is only a mat
ter Of few rounds.
There are SO many law suits pend
ing that Dempsey plans to stay here
until the last minute, arriving in
philadelphia Just. in time to. weigh
in tomorrow afternoon. fft'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Rain Halts Series z :
Game at Des Monies

D:s NSiNts. Sep. -. ~ The
4pehiAg 2anic Of the little world
series" between Springfield, cham
pions Of the Three Eye league, and
the Dcs Moines Western League club.
sele0uled. for to-day. was called of
AecnrxS VffA1N n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tribune H0slkins-M Meyer to Broadcast
Dempsey-Tunney Fight

Fight fans in and wsh 70 et first
hand information on the Dempsey Tmney isht ct
Thursday evening" September g. will have their desires 8ed
through the efforts Of The Bismarck Tribune and the Hess
Meyer radio station
fhi.dephia will be in operation the Tribune office dsrs
the fight giving detail Of the 6K fstc battle Arrange
nens have been made with Hoskns extend their
mote control system to the Tribune that the
rapidly e i comes pto the Tribune Office over s spssd wire
alongside Of the Hoskns Meyer store tie
story will be announced 70 the waiting through ~ loud
speaker ct the Of the building limited the
Tbuns office makes it impossible to have TIE a.e nsh:
With their ears ether tune on cqeqent lilo Get
Thursday svenipg g esa1er q The Heqs Meyef
It 7:45 n.n.rck time. ana t. !lsysr
sults q the preliminary 6ous and Io hap3snngs II the
rinsside lsading ,np = IT, main event. 80
YOU Arr 1NvrrEn- r1ss All. rpEE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

Rabbi Lsi,is acseSshsan u Cincin-
natl, edgc4tsf and aushtf. dies AFTER
9 Few dsys Illness ID petfpat.,
McAdoo forces lose fight for con-
troll Of Demseratfc state convention
Governor General Wood at Manila
is oper0fe4 a for asfhia.
Four wAst Point senlsrs shspe nded
for ysat on hA1iAs charges. IN
Virginia, ltinA.-Chfist Kraakmo
and John kiSto were killed and two
other uAen injured wheS N Oyefaea6
tramway collapsld in virTiAia and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

lection to mediocre, but II will live
forever because it combines the ro-
mantle with the adventure and in
cludes in its lifting score dozen ly-
RIGS Of rarely lcyeiy '1melodic charm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

ganization in the beautiful light
opera, "Thc Bohemian Girl"
This opera has probably been pres
ented thousands VI times IN America
by companies varying from near per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
: Bohemian Girl to
Be Here October 2

May Valentine, owner and director
of the May Valentine Comic Opera
company, well known in musical cir
cles, Is presenting this season com.
pletc and thoroughly excellent or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Pennant Progress


Results Tuesday
Cleveland 6; Boston 1.
New York IA: Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 3: Detroit z.
Washington IL; St. Louis 6.
Games Today
Washington ut st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

England will never be. sbla to pro-
t.ucc more than half the quantity Of
wheat required for. home .c0nsump-
ton, Authorities say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

Results Tuesday
Kansas City 3-5: Toledo IL.
Columbus 4-3: Milwaukee az.
Minneapolis. z: Louisville 6.
Indianapolis 3; St. Paul 2.
Ca0es To-day
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City Mt Toledo.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis ut Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Results Tuesday
New York s; Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 4: St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia :: Pittsburgh 9.
Boston 4; Cincinnati o.

Games Today
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

Aaiey Lake lsmbcr eoapasy Alp
yards. tsH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

An Indiana veteran writes me about
his troubles. While in France he con-
tracted a severe cold and suffered loss
of voice in consequence. After two
days in quarters the poor chap was
sent into the trenches where he stayed
for four rainy days. With the return
Of his voice he began TO have head
aches. which have persisted to this
time.
In 1922 the Veterans Bureau SAID
be had chronic frontal sinusitis. On
appeal without examination, he says,
this opinion was reversed. Private
specialists contend he continues TO
have the sinusitis.
This is a familiar story. 1t relates
to a case difficult to determine with
Justice to all concerned.
The bones Of the face are hollow.
Under the cheek and over the eye, as
well as OF the base Of the nose, are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
ABOUT SINUSITIS
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
1925 By Newspaper Feature service. Inc)

cavities OF considerable size. They
open into the nasal cavities and are
lined with mucus membrane, continu-
Gus with the lining membrane Of the
nose.
The nose, with these sinuses, the
throat, the voice box or larynx, and
the bronchial tubes are close neigh
bors. The lining is continuous and
really there is no distinction except
in name between the tissues Of AL
these parts Of the anatomy.
When you have a cold it starts u
the throat and then lands in the nose,
or vice versa. 1t may begin in the
nose and extend to the nasal sinuseS.
Within a few days you are cxpelling
ounces of yellow material. 4 dozen
handkerchiefs a day are insufficient
for your needs.
The same infection which upsets
the nose and throat may attack the
voice box and the bronchial tubes.
When the lower tissues are better the
nasal cavities and sinuses may keep
you as busy as ever.
i can see that the veteran who
wrote me might have had sinusitis.
az well as, the throat disturbance.
Both might have had their origin in
the hard cold of 1919.
The persistent headache, the state
ment Of the doctors in 1922 and the
X-ray examinations Of recent date
point to this possibility. The evidence
would seem conclusive.
But whether he has chronic frontal
sinusitis now can be determined By n
careful examination at this time. IL
il Is present now the chances are il
dates back to the army experience IN
France.
Outside Of our interest in the case
and the wish that our friend may be
fairly well treated, as l have no doubt
be will be, there is lesson in this
for everybody. Don't neglect con
mon cold" Take care of it in the be-
ginning so that your recovery may be
complete.
In this way you will escape the
probability of serious complications
following what in the beginning is a
simple thing.