davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
fContinued from PAGE u

Continued from Page u N-
the Development Of the shop councils
movement and the question of emf
grafton and immigration"
Next Tasks.
The second session began with the
report of Lozovsky on the next tasks
of the revolutionary trade union move
ment These he enumerated as fol-
lows: "a The struggle against the
utilization of the workers in the
colonies and the emigrants against the
workers in the home countries. For
this struggle the emigrant workers
must be drawn into the trade unions
and the organization of the trade
unions in the colonies must be assist
ed.
Factory Unity.
(2) The organization of the colored
workers. 81 An. active participation
in the economic struggles and a SER
ious study of the questions in con-
nection with this struggle. az A
wide campaign for unity in the factor
les upon the basis of concrete de-
mands. and in this connection, in
creased attentiop.-to the shop coun-
ellis. m
90 The struggle for Reorganization
according to the principle of indus
trial unionisms in this connection the
mental laziness OF a section of the
supporters of the Red International
of Labor Unions must be overcome.
co The organizational consolidation
of our political influence. We must
not only work in the reformist but
also in the nationalist, liberal and
christian unions Everywhere where
the masses are to be found gathered
together, there we must be also.
New Forces.
Cd We must pay the greatest atten-
ton to the educating of new forces of
trade unionists, in this connection,
the work amongst the youth. 90 The
consolidation of our organizations, a
fight against the instability of the
membership of the revolutionary
workers declarations, the creation of
assistant treasures as assistant or
gans of the unions. 90 The necessity
Of the work in the most important In
dustrial branches and the most i'm
portant industrial districts where the
bourgeoisie is particularly strong.
(1O) In connection with the activity
Of the Industrial sections and the in
ternational strikebreaking which is
permitted by them, we must fight for
the creation Of active professional in
ternationals. (11) The struggle for
the creation of a united world inter
national of trade unions, not merely
a European international and (12)
the struggle against expulsions.
Reports Of Delegates.
Comrade Haiss (Czecho- Slovakia)
spoke as the first in the discussion
following upon the speech of Losov-
sky. He declared that the Trade
Union Federation of Czecho.Slovakia
which he represented and which was
a powerful weapon for unity, was pre-
pared to sacrifice its independence
and hand over its sections to the
united industrial unions.
Comrade Reedens (Poland) de.
scribed the situation in Poland and
declared that oppositional elements
were developing. The revolutionary
wing reckoned in the immediate fu.
ture with an active struggle for unity.
Alliance with Fascists.
Comrade Anselmi Qtaly) pointed
out the difficulties OF the struggle for
unity in Italy as result OF the trade
union monopoly decreed to themselves
by the fascists. The leaders Of the
General Confederation of Labor pursue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
international Workers
Aid to Hold Tag Day
in St. Louis for Strikers

ST. LOUIS, March 31-Saturday and
Sunday, April 8 and 4, hundreds Of
young workers will be on the streets
of st. Louis with their Help the Pas
sale Strikers Band" on their arms and
a collection box in their hands.
The organized workers Of this city
have pledged their full support, moral
and financial The Young Workers
League and the Jewish Freiheit Club
have already made liberal donations
and promise more.
All st. Louis young workers should
report to Robert Long, 7O6 Pine ST.,
for Tag Day duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
II There Are Horses LeftY

CEDAR RAPIDS, March 3f--IIugh
Hursey, Quesqueton, Ia, has just cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday. and his
SEVENTEEN anniversary as a black
smith. He still works at his forge
every day and says he expects 10 be
shoeing horses when he il 100.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02

syndicalist tendencies were showing
themselves with one or two leaders
Of the c. G. T. U. This must chiefly
be put down to the activity of those
persons above all OF Monatte who
were expelled from the Communist
Party of France. The C. G. T. u.
will fight energetically against the
anarcho-syndicalist and right tendenc-
les in its ranks.
Monmousseau further pointed to the
incorrect attitude in the unity ques-
ton. One must not regard unity as
the absolutely necessary condition for
success. without which no victory for
the workers is possible. Despite the
split in France, the C. G. T. U. has
led and will still lead many strikes TO
a successful conclusion.
shop Councils.
Comrade Gaillard (France) de-
clared that the tasks OF the leaders
Of the trade union movement in the
period when the working class was on
the defensive, was the preparation Of
the ground for the creation OF revolu-
tionary shop councils. The proletar-
ian unity committees play a great role
in the struggle for unity and in the
preparation for the creation of the
revolutionary shop councils. II is the
task Of these committees to unite the
workers, those who follow the reform
list or revolutionary unions as well as
the unorganized workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02

Watch the Saturday Magasine
Section for neto features every
'ceek. This is a good issue to give
to your feLI0to lOorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02

SEND IN 4 sus.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
---''------- --''''---.--r.-9i-
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Andrew,
". Of tho Tamarack ranch, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cha McKim are among The
imperial Valley rooters who at
'fondod the Stanford California foot
bal game at Berkeley today.
w. \. Macdonald Of Riverside
who recently purchased loo acres of
The old Suttle ranch, is here looking
after his property. He is consider
ialE buying q grapefruit orchard in
addition to his present holdings.
dcurgc Bennitt, owner Of the nolt
villc Tribune, was in the city on
hlsinees yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Jones of Los
.8hgele1 are here for few days.
.IoiteS is here for the periodical aud
ting Of the books Of the Hotel Bar
bara Worth
s Mrs. \. l.. and Mrs. W H.. Miller
a4 calipatria, and the former :
danglfer, are guests Of \. w. Swan.
s6n today.
6 Dr. and Mrs. J. +. Mcdonald Of
ihoeniN are expected here for the
week end. and viii be house guests
o1 Dr. and Mrs W. w. Apple. Thrr
Nill Also lie entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne. The Apples
will also have as their guests Mr.. and
Nrs. c. II. Gerecke Of san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Man Jailed For
Being "LO0kOut''

STOCKTON. cal, Nov. 90
"Eooia VIA" cried O. Pcnnini,
when he saw police approaching q
Market street establishment which
was under surveillance.
lie stood there. judge, ycilin
Eoota via, complained the ar,
sting officer.
" Hoota via. hryt' said tho
judge. "'Fittccn days.
Pcnnini went to jail convicted Of
aidin2 bootleg liquor dispcnsary
by acting as lookout, shouting
&" Boota via when ne scnsed dan
ger.
Police said they never found any
thing more tangible than heavy
liquor odor after entering the es-
tablishmcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
BIG CROWD OUT
TO SEE CARDINAL
AND BEAR CLASH
Traditional Good Weather
Arrives For Game Fol.
lowing Heavy Rains.
BY JOHN MCDONALD
United Press Staff Correspondent

CALIFORNIA NJ EMORIAI
STADlVM, berkeley. Cal, Nov. 90
Blessed by traditional good
weather for tie historic conflict
/ the Golden Bears of the University
of California and the Cardinal OF
Stanford met here tooav in their an
nu"l big game classic.
The weather dcficd the prediction
of rain and a warm sun beat down
mt" tn" stadium with just enough
haze shielding it To keep the air
cool and make for Snappy football.
Both colmS OF both institutions
were evident early, the Stanford
supporters supporting the Cardinal!
with on enthusiasm rooted in their
conviction that il was Stanford :
day.
Tn" betting and the experts pre-.
die tionS increased this belief. What
betting there was on victory gave
odds Of , 10 l that the Cardinals
will swamp the weak California
team
-h'>t VI iit conjecture WIS on ln's
SIZE of the score. That Stanford
Will roll up Al least 20 points ma
ioritv was the general belief with
California being conceded at lcaSr
one touchdown.
Soccer teams for the two schools
ella shed before III" big game cn,
tertaiuing the crowd as il assembled.
The field showed the result Of the
rain of yesterday and last night ana
splotchcs of mad oozcd from the
grass. The soccer PLAYERS didn I
benefit the grid rs they tore down
the field.
me stadium filled rapidly, with the
California rootcrs taking their place
on the east side Of the stadium.
At $50 &c seats were more than
half filled, with every Indication
pointing TO Ia" anticipated throne
of at least 10000.
Tight.wad hill' was popular.
with hundreds unable to get seats in
the stadium climbing the slopes 70
the sides of Strawberry canyon
n hove
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
MILWAUKEE VETS
UNW0RRIED OVER
COMING AUCTION
Old-Timers Certain That
Railroad VIII Overcome
Present Difficulties.
Ey REUEI. S. MOORE
III t0tro~p poudeni

. 'NltAI ' bFFr'> IpUUtNi
SPOKANE, WASH. Nov. 20
Back in Wall street the money bar
HnS are staggered he the immcnSity
Il the approaching receivers sal,
"f ia" Chicago. Milwaukee, 4 -
Paul railway, scheduled for Monday.
in Butte, Mont; The !l.oa0 mile
system. appraised Al &7ja.0oo. .o0o,
win hr disposed Of 10 the highest
bidder at he = World 5 biggest anc-
lion sal"
Boz ald Milwaukee, Veterans the
ucn alon4 the lifn.S. who run th2
trains dismiss hc sale by callin.
il merely IN Incident. They
know The milwaukee, trains viii con.
tinu" Ia ron on.
''lt's the greatest road that ever
was declared v. 7. Warner. gen
'ral a9'Ht here, who hats been with
III" company for 81 wears
THAI : right. replied y. If.
Fuller. division superintendent: with
III" M.l"aGky" Tor - years. Il
vas :; conductor back in tho davs
when 'hry We're pushing the Mil
EankoC westward into Montana.
W" hallt ii" tranScontincntal line
IN three Fears-a record. That :
III" way the Milwaukee works: II
noV'r doc things by halves. "
Certainly, continued Warner.
"th" first OlynPian express was
all Steri. tie firsi allsstcel trans
continental train that ever ran.
Recall Old Day
In i reminiscent mood. these old
timers carried The conversation back
throuGh The years of their expert
ere" - The f.rst DAYS OF tic Nil
waukr", which was old history even
- thcm II was IN 1918 that the
first Milwaukee train ran from Mil
war,kcr u Waukesha. Wis. about
~ mileS away. BY absorbing other
inrs th" railroad grew until It OPP
Grated the first trains between Chi
'a2o and y. Pau. Ever growing
and expanding. the tim" finally
""n' when the roaj WIS pushed n
Cross I'll" continent under The in
>pirajion - the late Y. J. Earring.
then president. The first "Olv1u-
riau Vhizzed aetos~ the mountains
in 1"ll.
u remember the DAYS when the
we're building through Montana.
Fuller said. = After they got start
cd they put down an average of
Two milo of rails a day. IN the
s;ormirst day of the year. they
radc three and q half miles he
cause they were behind schedule.
Then later they began clocirityin-
tho lines
Nomc t.nancict% said il was the
ambitious plan Of building the
road ana cloetritg-
ing il that brought the Milwaukee 5
financial troubles. But the vetcr-
an raiiroad men don't think $.
"'WAy. tlat Wa. thc greatest
thing the road ever did. : said War
Ter.
"Thr milwaukee, runs through Is
states where about Que third of tn
.."pir of this country live.
80 wander they call this com
.ng sale The biggest auction in the
world -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
AVERAGE EARNED INCOME
OF YALE MEN IS $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 Statistics
gathered by Yale University show
that - per cent Of the members Of
The class Of 1877 graduated from
Sheffield Scientific School are now
married The largest percent Of
these marriages took place three
years after graduation
Tie report also states that the
average earned income Of these men
is 5000 year and that additional
| income from investments brings the
total up 10 $1,000 d year The
maximum ncomc reported was
Sl15q00 year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Kelly Leader of
Coast Scorers

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20. :
+" Wild Bill' Kelly. University Of
Montana s backficld ace, slipped
through a muddy field to three touch
downs and q score of u to over
the California Aggies at Morcing
field here yesterday.
Kelly leapcd to the top of the Pa.
clfic coast scoring column by his
playing here, and he now leads Nor
ton Kacr, L. S. G., BY l3 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

AIRS 6ereeke is the Apples daugh
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gcrcckc will re
main here over Thanksgiving, aftcl
which they will 90 10 Los Angelo,
10 make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. p. Lazarus Of
Los Angeles are here for few
days. Lazarus is The secretary of
the Haas Baruch company.
Miss Ellis Simpson and Mrs. W. r
Nwanbcrgcr are driving TO the coast
Tor the week end. Miss Simpson is
going Ia visit friends in Redlands
and Mrs. Swanbergcr will stay over
Sunday with her mother. Mrs T..
wilkins, ut Long Reach.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. +. Scvcrcool ana
party from Toledo. Ohio, are stop
ping NJ the Hotel Barbara Worth.
ScVcrcool is a hotel man, and has the
Fl. Mcigs hotel in that city
Mrs Belle Whitcd of Brawlcy Wis
tied The city yesterday.
Y. F.. Frizzcll has gone to phocnix
and Tucson for a weekend trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creighton and
son. Mr.. AMI Mrs. L. u. Irvine. Miss
Drpha y Miller and Frank Beysch-
az attended the dinner and halar
held by thc Alamoria church ladies
asst night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
New Reporter For
High School News

The Press wishes to announce that
Margaret Edc has today been added
to its staff rs high school reporter
Miss Ede i 4 member OF the junior
class and the cCitor of THE Camp.
IS bi.wccklv high scnool publica,
ton edited hy the journalism class.
High school faculty members and
students are asked to cooperate
with the Press by furnishing items
for 'hc Central High School
Notes" coInmn TO Miss Eide, WHO
wiil report al school activities with
the exception Of boys athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
NEW ORE DEPOSITS
FOUND IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Nov. 20 New and
rich ore deposits have been diScov
cred in the Kirgcss Stcppc, in tho
Ncrchinsk and Bailkal districts of
Russia. Prof. KatulsSv, vice direct
or Of the Geological committee Of
the Soviet government, reported tn"
find on his return from recent sur,
yt..
\ vein Of ore about feet thick
containing gold, copper. lead, zine
and silver in extraordinary guam.
titles. was discovered. Rich dcpos
its of coal about thirtyfivc vcrsts
from the Alcxanhrovsky mines in
this vicinity also were discovered by
the scientists, which will facilitate
thc working of the new Veins
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
N0tre Dame Faces
Drake University

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 90 -
Notrc Dame : home coming game
was scheduled here today. with
Drake University of Des M0ine>.
Iowa. as the opposition for Coach
knutc Rockne's laundering horse.
men.
Drake is determined not to be a
brunt offering for the Irish holiday
and Coach Rocknc may be called on
to show his fun strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Rains Predicted
For Next Week
Hy United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. -
Rains throughout the Pacific coast
areas OF Washington. Oregon.
Idaho. California and Nevada are
predicted for The carly part of next
week by United States weather bu.
reau officials here in an outlook IS
sued today.
California and Nevada should have
fair and mild weather during the
latter portion OF the week, while
the northwest should receive occas
iOnal raius
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
sCAI.pERS OFFER TICKETS
TO ARMY NAVY GAME

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Ticket
agencies today offered Army Navy
game tickets for sale at from $50
TO 800, despite threats by federal
officials thA they would arrest
sralpcrS and seize tickets sold> at
amy price other than that stamped
on the face of the cardboards. T.,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
BRITISH MADE WINES
EXCLUDED AT BANQUET

LONDON, Nov. -. - British
Board of Trade and other govern
nent efforts to insist that English,
Non should Buy British Goods.
did not appear to impress th"s} in
charge Of the wine list. of The Of
fieial hanIuets given to Imperial
confederate delegates.
At one Of the dinners the wine
list included nine separate items Of
spanish, German, French and Dutch
liquors. The only British beverages
used was the port served after the
meal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
BIXBY REAPPoINTED TO
AGRICULTURAL OFFICE
Nv United rrcss leased Wiz.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. oO.--Gov-
crnor Richardson he's granted Il new
commission to Fred II. Bixby of
Long Beach on the state bonrd of
agriculture. Hixhy went to Europe
for moro than two months and for
feitcd his post.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
BELLHopP1NG In
80. HONOLULU POPULAEI

HONOLULU, II. H., Nov. 60. 4
Bell hopping has its advantages III
an educational way. Eighty .Iapancsi|
boys who have been successful apl
plicants for positions rs bell boy II
in n new Waikaiki hotel which will
open soon have been enrolled by thd
company in a local school to perfect i
their use of the English language.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
British Steamer
Calls For Help
Hy rni,ed Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. o0.--Thc British
steamer Aldsworth, bound for
Gueo onstown. Ireland. from Norfolk,
Va, called for help today, Lloyd $
reported, and three vessels were 20.
ing 10 her assistance.
The Aldsworth is a vessel of 3.
800 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

One ii III nov sllh ~toch ing
shades Is " bark. Its Tor Charles
Ton dancers and las some uh>cd.o
reference l. Sims
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. NOV. % Tie cot.
ton market closed unchanged to up
tlrr" points. Spots steady. un.
eAaugod: mil-nrlands 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

a poultry. packing plant TO han.
die 100000 pounds Of poultry an
nually win be built NJ san Bernar,
dido.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

-4kll1 A4I lGiII AhrkA isis4sao
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

29totqai I'ftmpfl 81 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
TR0TSKY REGAlNS FULL
STANDING WITH PARTY

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January Leon Trot-
sky. Leo kameneff, Michael kalenin,
A. Rykoff. G.. Tchitcherin, NJ. Sokol-
nikoff, M Tomsky. NJ Bucharin and
NJ. Stain, all members of the Russian
Soviet government. We're reelected
members of the central executive COM
mittee of the Communist party at
the party congress yesterday. George
Zinovieff. president of the party, also
was reelected "a member of the COM
mittee.
The elections had twofold signifi-
cace-first, as indicati that Trotsky
now is restored to full standing in the
executive body of the Communist
party, and, second, that Zinovieff,
Kameneff and Sokolnikoff, despite
their having led minority movement
against the "old guard" in the present
convention, were considered too i'm
portant to be dropped from the high.
est executive body Of the party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Burbank Presents Seven New Plants
To World Today as New Year Offering

feet tall and bears from to IA ears
to each stalk.
Third is a new giant cactus flower
ing Zinnia, truly giant plant de-
veloped from a more familiar flower.
Others are a new hybrid tritomas,
a new species Of the torch lily, which,
will bloom profusely in cold climates;
a new and improved strain of the
popular Shasta daisy, much larger
and more colorfuI than the present
Shasta; a new strain of fluffy giant
asters, and the perfection of eight
newly named gladioluses.
The noted naturalist begins the
New Year in good health, and is look
ing forward to one of accomplish
ment.
Il can say that / am satisfied with
my years work" he told visitors at
his experimental gardens, for 1 must
be satisfied. The year is done, and it
has been one of my busiest. I have
worked and enjoyed every day of it.
But will 60 on with the New Year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
THREE FIREMEN KILLED
ANSWERING FAL ALARM
Three Injured, One Probably Fa-
tally, When Truck Hits Auto
and Turns Over in Street.
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, y. G., January -
Three tirmen are dead and three
others are seriously injured as the
result of a fire truck wrecking while
answering a false alarm, thought to
have been turned in as a New Year
prank here early this morning.
The dead: Douglass +. Cope. so; Ed
Cope, 25, his son; Howard Micheal
80. The injured Henry Marlborough,
with little hope for his recovery;
Henry G. Gibson, teeth knocked OUT
and painful wounds about the head
and face: Riley Cope, another son of
Douglass Il. Cope, bruised and suffer
ing from shock
According to officials TWO alarms
We're sounded simultaneously al mid
night. Hurrying through the DOWN
town section, one Of the trucks struck
an automobile and turned over in the
street piuning the dead men and two
OF the injured under the wreckage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
THREE TO SIX KILLED
IN ROADHOUSE FIRE
Reveler Says He Abandoned Wom.
an to Save Own Life-Janitor
Also Is Held.
~


By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, H., January between
three and six persons attending an
all-night New Year party were burn
ed to death in a fire which destroyed
the Elms, q roadhouse, early today
the police reported.
Two men, one the janitor and the
other New Year reveler, are being
held by the police. The latter is re-
ported TO have said that two women
and a man We're burned and that he
dragged one Of the women to a win
dow, but was forced to abandon her
to save his own life.
The roadhouse was destroyed. fire
men being una BILE to reach the scene
due To breakdown of their apparatus
on rough roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01


SANTA ROSA. Calf, January L.
With the completion of one of the
busiest years in his half century of
work in the laboratory of nature,
Luther Burbank today presented to
the world as a New Year gift a beau
tiful group of new flowers and plants.
The plant wizard announced that
during the year just closed he had
perfected seven major creations and
improvements. Today he sent to all
parts of the world seeds which will
bear these new creations.
After rs years of experimentation
Mr.. Burbank has created a new
camassia, striking blue flower
While the camassia is not widely
known, the new product eXcels all
others in its beauty and ability to
multiply.
From his rainbow corn Burbank
has produced the rainbow teosinte,
! Q marvellous plant that grows eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Greek General Faces Trial.

ATHENS. January N).-The
Eleftheros Typos, government news
paper. announces that the military
council has found Gen. Plastiras re-
sponsible for the disaster to the Greek
army in Anatolia in 1922. The council
decided, by seven votes to three, that
the general should be court-martialed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
FIRE SWEEPS CAVE CITY.
All Means of Communication With
Town Cut Off.

BOWLING GREEN, KY. January
/ ~.-All means of communication
with the outside world We're destroyed
early this morning by fire which swept
over Cave City, razing the telephone
exchange, Postal Telegraph office and
several other buildings, causing dam
age as yet unestimated, since full re-
ports from the scene of the disaster
have not been obtained here.