davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Soviet Union Sets Fast
Pace in Development
of Its Industries
Continued from page II


rallel with the realization of the cleo
trifcation plan. The electro-technical
industry is now on twice as high
level as in pre-war times. Moreover,
industry pursued the course OF adap-
tation to the peasantry. The resto-
ration of the rural economy proceeded
on the basis of the new land property
relations. The new agricultural tax
was followed by a cooperative move
ment that penetrated into the villages
and by the birth of agricultural com.
munes. The complete restoration
would have been impossible without
IN enormous internal accumulation
which was used to create compare
lively large floating capital. Industry
is now actually yielding five hundred
million rubles profits not including the
amortization fund.
disqualification.
The further development of the
country's economy, he continued, will
proceed on the slogan of Industrial
ization, The Industrial plan provided
for eighteen per cent growth in the
current year and twelve per cent next
year. In spite Of the defeatist af-
firmations Of the opposition such an
enormous pace has never been
reached by any capitalist country
whose yearly growth in industry
reaches from one-nfteenth to four
per cent.
In the current year one thousand
million rubles will be invested for
fundamental expenses to be directed
primarily towards machine building,
fuel, electrihcation, transport.
Coal Production.
Rykoff pointed out particularly the
progress in the Don Basin where for
the last two years the coal output
has increased by seventeen million
tons as well as in the progress Of
electrihcation. New electrical stations
are starting work this year.
The most important tasks in respect
to industrial readjustment are the
necessity to carry out fully the eco
nomysregime and the modification OF
the system of administration OF the
industrial organizations. Between in-
dustry and the rural ECONOMY there
must exist close harmony as expressed
In the party's agricultural policy. The
opposition is presenting the situation
In the rural districts In . wrong light
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31

Americas dollar diplomats In
Europe think they can fool the
workers on the other side Of the
Atlantic. Thus Councillor Poole,
OF Wall Streets embassy at Berlin,
told visiting delegation Of Com
munist members OF the German
reichstag that there was no dam
ger OF immediate execution of the
two men, citing the possibility that
they may be pardoned. Reports to
the contrary he said were 1ncor-
rect"
What a fraud7 What typical
bluff of American dollar diplomacy
Practieed on the self-satisfed Of
fcialdom of American labor, such
tactics usually get satisfactory re-
suits. But Poole showed he does
not understand European labor.
Probably his eyes were opened a
little when he read in the next issue
Of the Rote Fahne (Red Flag, Of
fetal organ Of the German Com.
munist Party, that 1t considered
the American councillors assur-
ances were mere bluff" and urged
the German workers to renew their
protests against the scheduled exc
cutions. Labor in Germany that
struggled valiantly for Soviet re-
public, that saw its martyrs go to
death by the thousands, that saw
other tens Of thousands imprisoned
on the slightest pretext, under,
stands fully every characteristic Of
the capitalist beast with which it
has to deal. 1t is well trained
against the pitfalls that capitalist
rule continually prepares for 1t. The
same may be said, perhaps in
slightly lesser degree, of the work
ers Of every other west-European
capitalist country.
The same must also be said Of the
workers of the United States. The
Sacco-Vanzetti case should teach
American labor it's much needed
lesson, that there are classes within
the social system under which we
all live, that there is a continuous
war going on between these classes,
that the capitalist class seeks with
every weapon at it's disposal to
maintain its supremacy, while the
working class struggles for the
power that will enable 1t to achieve
its emancipation.
Sacco and VanzettlAwill be the
victims of this clasgfwar if Amer
lean labor does nos use its. class
power to shield them. European
labor, thru its ceaseless fight. for
Sacco and Vanzetti, should inspire
the workers in the United States
to enlist in ever greater and irresist-
ible masses in this war against their
historic enemy, that must be
crowned with labor's triumph over
this nations ruthless ruling class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
CAPTURED TRUNK
SHOWS AIMEE'S
TALE is BUNK
EvangeIist's Hair Is Now
on the Air

LOS ANGELES, Oct. .29.-The sen
sational Aimee Semple MCPHERSON
case was blown wide open again here
today.
On the very day her attorneys
rested her case, after the preliminary
hearing Of the evangelist, her mother
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lor-
raine Wiseman-Sielaf, all charged
with conspiracy to manufacture false
evidence. had dragged thru five weeks,
the state exploded 9bombshen by an
nouncing that Kenneth G, Admissions
trunk had been discovered in New
York and that It was expected to ar.
rive at the district attorneys office
at any time.
Ormiston, former radio operator at
Angelus Temple, Is alleged to have
been the companion Of Mrs, MoPher.
son at cottage at Carmel, Call while
her "Sour square gospeP' followers
thought her drowned.
Trunk Full Of Clothing,
IN Ormiston's trunk, according to
the district attorney, Is sufficient evil
denoe 10 make a settlement Of the
case, quickly and concIus1vely.
It Is orammed with women's wear
ing apparel. dainty frocks. expensive
shoes, imported lingerie, silk stock,
ings-and a silk "evangelist's" robe.
Practically every article In the
trunk was purchased In Los Angeles,
RAIDERS Nose Rag.
Only one article OF masculine use
was found in the trunk. This was a
large silk handkerchief. on which is
engraved the name Of Paul RAIDER. an
evangelist. Rev, RAIDER, it Is recalled,
occupied the pulpit at Angelus Temple
while Mrs. Mcpherson made a pill
grImage to the Holy Land year ago.
The trunk also contained lace
boudoir cap. In this cap was a single
strand Of hair-a hair Of decidedly
reddish hue.
This single strand Of hair was sent
to District Attorney Keyes from New
York by air mail That single strand
of hair, according to Keyes, Is going
to have an important bearing on the
outcome Of the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. It is
broadcasting on a 49f.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 p. m.--cheano Federation Of La
Dor talks and bulletins.
6iso-The brovoort Concert Trio; Little
Joe Warmers Hickey a. johnson, Hawaii
lansi Ann Post, Vivian Lawrence, Oscar
Heather.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81.
400 p. m.--Wloker Park Lutheran
Church, Rev. 8. p. Long.
7i45-eeden Ave. Baptist Church, Rev.
J. ". Hoyt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Phila. Carpenters to
Follow up 81, 900 for
IL. G.. with More Aid

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 30. The
Carpenters Local No. 1913 voted
$1,000 for the cloak workers Of New
York who are now out on strike. In
Addition a collection was taken at the
same meeting which amounted to over
800
A resolution was PASSED unan-
nously to stake the cloak workers as
long as the battle between them and
the bosses RACES. Many of the car
penters are out of work, but they
pledged themselves to help neverthe
less, as they deem it very important
that the cloak makers should win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Bootleggers In South
Illinois Fire Each
Others Roadhouses

WEST FRANKFURT, H.. Oct. 2s.-
-Four roadhouses, all Of which were
generally regarded as the property Of
the Burger faction, were laid TO waste
by fire early today, two miles south
OF here. just over the Williamson
county line.
According to persons residing near
the roadhouses, a machine gun bar
rage preceded the burning of the
buildings, which were in a group on
the Johnston City-West Frankfort
line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Work to Be Related.

Workers are urged to attend this
meeting in numbers to pay solemn
tribute to a great working clasl
fighter and Leaders The story o!
Debs' activities in the American la.
Dor movement, his leadership of the
Pullman strike, the organization OF
the American Railway Union, his aid
in founding the Industrial Workers of
the World, the Social Democratic
Party of America, his fight for prog
ress and militancy In the labor move
ment and his severe and uncompro-
missing castigation OF misleaders and
fakirs, his famous Canton speech and
the last years of his hfe-these incl
dents and milestones in Debs' life
and work will be related by the
speakers. Admission to the meeting
is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Honduras Prlsoners Revolt.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20. - Three
men we're killed and several wounded
during a revolt Of prisoners yester-
day in the penitenhary ct Ceiba, Hon
duras, the state department was ad-
vised today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Get Huae stnI.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. 29.-
Federal prohibition agents today seiz.
cd the largest still ever found in New
Jersey-a plant valued at half a mil
lion dollars and so large they said
1t would have to be dynamited be-
cause 1t was too huge to be disman.
teed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Seventeen Years a
B. A. Gets Elected as
General Sec'y-Treas.

Gus. Soderberg OF Chicago, has
been elected to the office OF general
secretary-treasurer of the Journey
men Tailors' Union for the ensuing
two years.
He takes Office January /. Solder
burg has been business agent OF Lo-
cal No. s In Chicago for II years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Ambassadors Home Burns.

FALMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 29.-Fire
of unknown origin destroyed the home
Of Albert II. Washburn, ambassador
TO Austria, today, causing damage es-
timated at 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Cleveland Enthusiastic.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 29.--Rich.
ard Evans, convicted OF the murder
OF Policeman Edward c. Finegan IN
Chicago, today was denied a writ or
error and supersedeas by the Supreme
Court He is under sentence I.
hang tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Bandits KIN Merchants.

KANSAS CITY Mo-. Oct. 2s-otto
Zecafoose. merchant, whose store had
been robbed twice previously, today
shot and killed an unidentified band
it, who. with a companion, was break.
ing into the rear of his establish.
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
Trenton Unions Rrais.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 29.-I,abor
union locals here have enthusiastically
endorsed the motion picture presenta-
ton OF the big Passaic textile strike
which was shown here last night In
the Central Y M. G. A. Auditorium.
A capacity crowd packed the large
auditorium, and hundreds had 10 be
turned away. Wave after wave of
enthusiastic applause swept the
audience as the scenes OF mass picket.
ing were thrown on the screen, and
when the long line OF pickets appeared
in gas masks and steel helmets follow.
ing the gas bomb attacks by the DO
lice. the crowd Of working class spec.
tators went wild.
Cleveland Enthusiastic.
CLEVELAND, o, Oct. 29.-The Pas.
sale strike picture went over big here
last night at the Engineers Audi.
forum, Ontario and ST. Clair street.
Local unions show so much enthusi.
asm over 1t. that 1t Is extremely prob.
able that 1t will be shown again in
the local theaters. A Polish organiza-
ton will also have showing on octo.
Der 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
sy JACK RRApoN.

6y JACK BSADONs
TT Is now nearly seven months since
4 the British miners left the mines
In their effort to spike the ambitions
of British capitalism to reconstruct
it's economy at the immediate expense
Of the miners and ultimate cost of
Britain's entire working class.
The struggle of the miners against
cut In wages, which were already
extremely meager. actually bordering
on pauperism, is q most strenuous
and testing one, and is marked by
great herodsm and privation, not only
OF the miners, but of their women
and children as well.
Whole System Questioned.
Interlocked with the problem of
wages and hours Of the miners is
the question Of British economy in
It's entirety. Having lost its world
economic dominance and political
prestige to Wall Street, as a result
Of the world carnage and It's suisse
quent developments, British capital
ism is seeking a way out of its des-
perate plight Of chronic unemploy-
ment, colonial pressure, general in
stability and inability to compete on
the world market even with its most
plentiful commodity, coal.
TT cannot, as way out of these diff
4 ficulties, further the exploitation of
its colonies or the industrially back
ward nations, by obtaining from them
cheap raw material and labor, and in
turn charge them high rates for the
finished product. For in those col
onies and so-called backward nations,
where Britain formerly held economic
sway, industry progressed-it moved
forward, and in turn must obtain raw
material, labor and a market for its
finished product 1t is this economic
force that is at the bottom of nation
al movements such as in China, In
dia, Morocco, etc, making it highly
lifioult for Britain to make those col
cnies and backward nations carry the
burden of making her a thriving in
stead of a decaying capitalist coun-
try.
War is Too Risky.
To continue her former grip upon
the colonies and backward nations,
to say nothing of tightening this grip,
an extensive and costly war must be
carried on against the peoples of
these territories. And Britain can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-31
War Is Too Risky.

To continue her former grip upon
the colonies and backward nations
to say nothing of tightening this grip
an extensive and costly war must be
carried on against the peoples OF
these territories. And Britain can,
not afford, nor risk such. wars, be-
cause Of her inner instability and "in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Totals ATS 4e7 46i
Totals. $50 52s $50
Store Roonn
Tinnarn
Ruby Stein Awarded
Decision Over Dundee

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Ruby Stein,
Of Brooklyn. today held decision
over Mike Dundee, Rock Island
featherweight, by virtue of a freak
break. For four rounds Dundee had
all the better Of the milling. Just
before the bell Mike socked Stein a
hard one on the jaw.
While fans were yelling at Mike
to finish him." the gong sounded.
Neither the referee nor either Of the
fighters heard the gong. The mill
ing went on. When Referee Thomas
was told the bell had sounded he
awarded the decision to Stein be-
cause Dundee had hit him after the
bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
BANKS VIE.
FORLE:AD

American Security and Trust
Co. moved into first place in
the Bankers League in the past
week by keeping UP their steady
and consistent drive. This team
has not lost a game in its last
seven sets, whereas the National
Bank of Washington whom they
displaced, has lost one out Of each
Of the last five sets. Ghecn.
souder and Miller are the stars Of
the American Security and Trust
team.
Washington Loan No. | tightened
its hold on third place by taking
three games from Jonn i. Edwards
Company.
TIibbs q Co. were forced down
one notch In the race when they
lost three games TO Federal Re
serve Board.
American Security branches took
all three games from the Metro
politan, and the Perpetual won
three from the District National
Bank.
The standing Of the teams il as
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Huntzinger and Milstead
Released to Mud Hens

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S. - Walter
Huntzinger and George Milstead
have been released to the Toledo
club of the American Association, it
was learned at the office Of the
Chicago Cubs today.
Huntzinger, q pitcher, came to the
Cubs from the New York Giants to-
ward the close OF last season. Mil
stead, also pitcher, has worn q
Cub uniform off and on for the past
several seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
TotaIs.54s 51S 51SI
Totals sol 646 SAC
Tonno
Totals 512 494 62Ol
Harm INV

Schum'n 126 80 1l6I
Iseman. 124 100 1903
Price. 81 11S 1911
Rice. 106 104 no
Supplee. 1lS 142 la
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
IN
GOLF TIE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. IS.
Turning in par 72's for the first Is
holes of the Del Paso Country Club
open, Joe Turnesa, of New York
ana Eddie Loos, OF Chicago. were out
in front today in the $4,000 event.
Larry Nabholtz Of Cleveland. Bill
Mehlhorn of Chicago, and George
Howard of Canton. Ohio. were in a
triple tie for second place, two
strokes behind the leader. The play
ers will get away on the second IL
holes today and tomorrow. the final
36 will be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Bearcat Wright Wins
Before Legion ThrOng

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. l8.
Bearcat Wright, dusky heavyweight
from Omaha, beat Joe Lahman, Of
Toledo, Ohio, in a 10-round go that
featured the american Legion card
here last night.
Wright was the aggressor through.
out with the exception Of the seventh
round when Lahman pounded tine
negro effectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
c. v. HIKE
ON TO-DAY

With more than 80 long-distance
runners ready to start the annual
championship cross-country run Of
the South Atlantic Association Of
the A. A. u, Washington will get
its first touch OF distance running
today at o'clock.
Many local college and school
mixers viii be seen I'm action
this afternoon I'm the race con.
Quoted under the auspices Of
the George Washington Uni
VerSity. The event, which has
attracted the present title
holder, william Agee, Of The
EmOryWOOd a. O., Of BaIti.
more, will be started at the
north end of Connecticut Ave
nue. Bridge and run over q dis
lance of six miles on q tWO-mile
course to be circIed three times.
Heading the list OF local runners
Is the crack George Washington
team, composed Of Hurd WilIett.
Wilbur Baker, Floyd S. Pomeroy,
Ralph Brown and Sherman John
som
The old reliable Mike Lynch, Of
the Aloysius Club. is also entered.
Mike, now As years old, has entered
some Of the biggest narathons Of
the country. Many other local run.
ners will face the starter. In all the
race promises to be one of the out
amateur sports events In
this vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

tempts brought Faberas scoring
total up to Is points. making him
high man for the night.
Artie Boyd, the Terrapins' cap
tain. was another sharpsl1ooter for
the winners. He got nine points
on three field goals and three losses
from the foul line. Boyd's goals
were timely, coming in the second
half when the Generals threatened
to catch their rivals.
Fred Linkous, who looked good
at center, was close behind his cap
tain, scoring eight points with
four field goals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

High team set--Bank Of Washing
ton. 1855. High team game-W. b.
Hihbs, Bs1. High Individual set-V.
OFT, Federal Reserve, sg1. High In
dividual game-PoIlock. Mational saw
Gheen, American Security and Trust,
81. High spares-Sheehy, 10. High
average, men--Sheehy, 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
PRIVATE GOLF LINKS

Harold Lloyd. movie star. has a
private nine-holf golf course. which
is 1900 yards in length and con-
sidered one Of the most difficult
Elm, national amateur champion,
who seldom loses q ball, lost five
while Staying Al folirsoTne there re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
IN NAME ONLY

Hip Sing Lee, featherweight
boxer, is a full-blooded Chinese, but
was born in Canada and does not
speak word Of the Oriental
tongue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

SPOTS, the long lean center.
was another clever shooter for the
Generals. He got three field goals
and landed three out of his five
attempts from the foul line.
Almost with the opening whistle
Thurston Dean, the midget guard
from Central High, put Maryland
ahead, squirming his way down the
floor to score goal from beneath
the basket. Quickly the Terrapins
swung into action and had eight
points before the Generals got their
first.
Faber and Snyder took up the
good work and when the half ended
the Terrapins we're leading, % to IA.
But the Generals were not fading
away. They were coming strong
toward the end and resumed witl
even greater speed in the second
half.
Long shots featured that second
half, with Ebert, White and SPOTS
excelling for The Generals. White
proved himself a strong player with
a good eye for the hoop.
Little by little the Generals crept
closer to the Terrapins. but when
only eight points separated them
the Old Liners came to life with a
squirt that carried them well out In
front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Except. for Keale. C. us varsity
team picked to tackle the Generals
tonight has been y basketball ma
chine for two years running. This
appears In their brilliant team work,
the players knowing and under
standing each other in every way.
The Cardinals were the strongest
five in this section year ago. and
promise to be even better this
season.
Fred Rice, the Cardinals vet.
eran coach, Is well prepared Tor All
emergencies. His second team
could uphold the honor of the uni
versity almost as well ns the first
and many of them will be given
opportunities to show their worth
tonight before action ceases.
While Jim Carney is expected
TO open at center, Bill Shields, the
football star, is almost certain to
relieve him sooner or later. Shields
IL making d strong fight Tor q
regular place on. the varsity five.
If he goes into the game. Keale
win give way to Bill Harvey and
Carney win replace the latter at
guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Hugh Ebert showed himself
a dangerous man and the Card
inals win have to guard him
closely tonight to keep him
away from that hoop. Six
times did he cage the ball and
his twelve points made him
runnerup to Faber for the
nights scoring hOnOrg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

With the closing Of the football
season the Cardinals have been work
Ing steadily. bent on forming a flaw.
less machine for court performances,
and Coach Rice has almost decided
upon his final starting lineup for
the season. With so many expert
enced players. this has not been
simple matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Tonight Eddie Keale is ex-
pected TO start at forward, but
he has not ciilched the position.
Keale was out of basketball lass
season after starring the year
previous. Indeed, last year the
freshmen OF, the 1924-25 hOgged
the Jobs ON the varsity. setting
several good backs on their
heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
CARDINALS
OPEN YEAR
ONC)lJRT

The c. U. Cardinals. veteran
basketball outfit. open the Brook
land court season tonight. entertain.
Ing the washington and Lee varsity
five. Action will begin at $3.50
o'clock. The probable starting line
ups are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

The Generals opened their tour
through this section at College
PARK last night, Maryland defeat
ing them, A to 80. It was quite
d reversal OF form for the Ter
rapills. The night before Ameri-
can University's star quint, using
the professional style of play. had
completely baffled them. But
Washington and Lee was mt
American University.
Jack F'aber, Marylahd's guard, en-
joyed himself greatly. It was q
large. wide evening for him. Six
times did he drop the ball into the
elusive basket and they were long
shots, too, shots that brought the
fans to their feet yelling for JOY.
Three foul losses out OF four at