davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29

the threat of deportation, from organ
izing into trade unions and from TAX
ing part in strikes.
In order to prevent the passage of
these and similar bills, Councils for
the Protection of Foreign Born are
being organized in large number of
cities with hundreds of trade unions
and other workers organizations par
ticipating The Western Pennsyl.
vania Council for the Protection of
Foreign Born, realizing that II is of
utmost Importance to unite all the
various organizations OF this country
who oppose the strike-breaking anti
alien registration and deportation
bills. upon consultation with a num-
Der OF councils of other large cities,
decided to call national conference
to be held at the Play House, 1914 N
street Northwest, Washington, ID. c..
Saturday, May Is. beginning at 1 D.
M, and Sunday, May 16.
The purpose OF this conference is
to devise ways and means OF prevent
ing the passage of the anti-alien bills
now pending before the congress, and
similar ones which may be introduced
in congress in the future; to unity and
coordinate the work OF the various or.
CARNATIONS opposing the bills: to petit.
ton congress and the president OF the
United States and to establish a ma.
tional center which will continue the
movement against the'bills until they
are hpsAA and decisiyaly defeated.
f'"'"y organizations are invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29

born residents of this country. A
strong public sentiment was then
aroused against these vicious bills
through the Councils for the Protec.
ton Of Foreign Born. which were at
that time organized turnout the coun-
try. AS a result of this the bills we're
temporarily defeated.
Similar and even more drastic bills
are now again before the congress.
These bills. while apparently directed
against the foreign born. are in reality
aimed at all organized labor both ma
tive and foreign born. The purpose of
these bills is to create reserve army
of foreign-born workers, compelled un.
der the threat of deportation to accept
work at the lowest possible wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
Religious Instruction
to Children O.K.'d in
New York State Schools

ALBANY. N, Y, April 26,-Justice
Ellis ]. Staley of New York, has hand
ed. down decision that it is not a
violation of the state constitution for
parents to take their children from
school for one-half hour a week for
religious instruction The suit was
brought by Joseph Lewis, president of
the Free Thinkers Society as test
of the legality of the state depart
ment of education's permission to
school authorities to give excuses to
school children to attend religious in
struction during school hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
Negro Workers Celebrate May Day

dancers, Radcliffe and Swami, in their
whirlwind dance number 1.-THE Orig.
inal Fast Foot Three" The district
organizer, Richard B. Moore, will de-
liver a short address on MAY Day,
Its Significance to. Labor and the Ne
gro" All present will take part in a
demonstration of the solidarity Of
black and white workers. and will
dance in celebration OF the past vic
tories OF labor and in anticipation of
its future complete and final triumph
The friends of labor. and the Negro
are cordially invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29

THAT Negro workers are fast be-
4 coming an important force in the
labor movement is seen from their
growing participation in labor activi-
ties. A good example OF this is the
May Day Celebration and Dance Of
the American Negro Labor Congress
The New York Local is staging this
event at Harlem Studio, 1870 Seventh
Avenue, near 13Sth street, on Satur-
day, May /, at 0 D. m.
A special feature OF the program
will be the appearance Of the famous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
CONNECTICUT
POLICE DRIVE
OUT STRIKERS
DepOrted for Talking to
Workers
tspeelaI . rhe paIIy w0rkerl

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, April ga
committee of seven representing sew
eraI hundred textile workers on strike
at the Bloom company, Inc, were de-
ported by the police from the neigh
boring town of Putnam, where they
had gone to endeavor to get the work
ers out of another plant owned by the
same company.
Ordinary workers who were in
strike comprised the committee and
they got their first taste of capitalist
despotism and their first lesson in the
use of state power against them when
they went to Putnam and at noon hour
engaged in quiet, peaceful converse
ton with the mill workers there, who
were anxious to learn the facts about
the strike in New London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
German Trade Balance
May Be $500, 900, 900

BERLIN, April 27.-The German
foreign trade commission reports a
favorable trade balance OF exports
over imports Of SOS, 900 for March
which would amount to $500, 100000 in
year. Tho Dawes commission sees
in this a possibility OF Germany pay;
ing her reparation debt OF 1926, 600 600
ANNUALLY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
New Resources of
Minerals are Found
in Ural Mountains

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., April 90
New resources of mineral wealth were
discovered in the Urals in the course
of the last year, comprising vast de-
posits of copper and iron ores in var
ious regions. Large supplies of white
fire-proof clay were found near Lake
Sinara in the district of SYerdlovsk
Qate Ekaterinburg)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
National Unity Aim.
The Call for the Conference

Dear Friends and Brothers: In 1924
several bills were introduced in the
United States congress proposing the
registration, photographing and finger
printing, like criminals, of all foreign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
The Bosses Game.

The strike has been going on for
some time. and everything was quiet.
Orders were coming into the New Lon
don mill and no effort was made to
operate the plant. The strikers became
suspicious and upon investigation
learned that the other Bloom plant in
Putnam was turning out the orders.
The workers OF Putnam had been on
strike some time ago and had lost be-
cause of poor organization and lead
ership. 1t was decided in New London
to send a committee to Putnam to
confer with the workers there.
The conference outside the mill re-
vealed the fact that Putnam workers
were receiving even less than New
London workers before the. strike
New London workers, averaged from
SIS to S24 per week, while Putnam
workers received but SIS to S22 for
the same work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29

thus reducing the standard of living
of the whole American working class.
These bills are aimed to serve as a
club in the hands of the employing
class to prevent the workers, under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29

sage of the Aswell, Johnson and other
anti-alien finger-printing and deporta-
ton bills before congress. The COM
munication is being broadcast turnout
the country and is signed by Joseph
Dean, secretary of the Western Penn
sylvania Council, and Edward Hora-
eek, secretary. The call reads as fol
lows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
Asks for troops in tennessee.

PARIS, Tenn. April Ex-Governor
Austin Peay will be asked to send
troops here at the first sign OF trouble
between moonshiners and citizens, c.
d. Sherrod, attorney-general. declared
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
Several "Moscow Trip Winners" to Come
from New York District.

NEW satisfied with winning delegate the
IN Subsection IA decided
all
10000 points delegate
to
decided meeting executive
the 10000 points
mrad I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
q
HzY5 SSSg = ggsSssysH
q g. - 80. ..5eszEEI =
ON THE JOB
IN
THE NATIONAL BUILDERS CAMPAIGN.
By [. E. KATTERFELD. zsa.a.
New York Daily Worker Builders
Meet This Thursday.
BY L. E. KATTERFELD.

EVERY DAILY WORKER New York is invited
L SUPPER Thursday April 2s, the Co
50 STU All
will be on official meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29

light for Foreign-Born Grows
CALL NATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR
MAY IS AT WASHINGTON AGAINST
ANTI-FOREIGN-B BORN LEGISLATION
tspeeIaI to the DaIIy WORKERS

PITTSBURGH
the Protection Of Foreign Born has taken
character to the local
foreign-bcrn
The Pennsylvania Council
protection foreign born
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
Daily Worker Agents Must Meet in New York
This Thursday.

EVERY Daily Worker
l. the meeting with Daily Builders Club the coopers
his
other
to attend.f -. sss'tS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29

and other labor bodies, trade union and
fraternal, to send delegates to a con-
ference in Washington, D. G., that will
convene in the Playhouse, 1914 N
street N. W., at 1 p. m, May is.
National Unity Aim.
The object of the conference is to
unite all workers organizations into a
national body to fight against the pas
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

ANTONIO DOMiNGUEZ
Olympia Cafe
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
HUNTS FOUR WHEEL BRAKES

The statutes up for revision this term. The
present governor has had more to do with making
constitution and laws liberal than has other
An attehut will be made in the revision to nulify
his work and make Arizona reactonary. Hunts veto
your sures safeguard The real issue is between prog
ress and reaction; and Hunt is real progressive
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25
sHkRTFF.s SALE NOTICE UNDER ORDER
or SALE Ne. 1zlEs.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of Wash
ington. IN and for crayn Hhrbor County;
CITY RETAIL. LUMBER COMPANY, a
cooperation. ELWAY-HlLLER COMPANY. a
corporation. Plaintiffs, vs. PALMER CHRIS
TIANSEN ct al, Defendantas
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale
issued out Of the above entitled Court In
TIE above entitled action on the 18th day Of
June. 1925. in favor Of the above named Plain
tiffs. and against the above named Defendants.
for the sum Of e870.48. with interest at the
rate Of 8 per cent from the 18th day Of June.
1885, until paid. and the further sum OF
SOS. attorneys fee together with costs and
Disbursements Of this action. taxed in the sum
Of e17soos making . total Judgment in the
sum Of eTe2.ze. with costs and increased
costs. interest and increased interest," 10 be
added 70 At the time Of sale, / did on the
18th day Of June. 1926, a. By the direction
Of TIE said writ. levy on. In and 70 the fol-
lowing described property. to-wits
Lots 10, II and u. Block 8 Of Benn's Cen.
tral Addition to the town now City Of Aber.
dden, Grayu Harbor County. Washington. with
the appurtenances.
Public notice Is hereby given. that on Sat.
urday, the s1st dag Of July. 1926. at the front
door Of the Court House Ia the City Of Mon.
tesano. Grays Harbor County. Washington. al
the hour Of Ten o'clock =. m, Of said day, ]
viii attend. and offer for sale. at public
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

auction. TO the highest and hest bidder, for
cash. al the right title. lien, claim and inter-
ct Of the abose named Defenaants Of, u and
70 the above described property. OF 50 much
thereof e. may be necessary % satisfy the
sad Judgment. costs and increased costa, in-
tersst and Increased interest, to the highest
and bat bidder for cash IN hand lawful aon-
~ q the United States.
DATED this 18th day Of June, 1923.
ELAEE L. GIBSON, Sheriff Of Crays Har-
Dor County Washington, BY Arthur Furaia.
deputy.
John c. HOGAN. Aberdeen. WASH. Assor-
nez for Plaintiff.
Data Of fret publication June Is. 1925.
Dass q lasl pahlisatlon July g. 1919.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25


Il tAs Superior Court 81 siaaa 81 wash-
inston Tor 4Eaya HafboT Caunzss
Il he matter ef tAe Estate Of Nary j. .zeat.
dceenaadi
Notiae + hereby given. hat TIE undersigned.
MILDRED JOHNSON, kas been appointed
and has qualified aa executriz q tie estate
of NARY ]. xENT deceased. and notice b
hereby gisan 70 TIE ereditors e said deceased.
requirlna al personb having claims against
The deceased 90 serve the same on the IN
deEsIgned exeeutriE Or her attorney o. record.
John @ Hozans Aberdeen. Wash.. together
with proof o. such service. within 90 months
after the date Of TIE first publication Of thia
notlee. which data Of first publication Is June
1lfh. 1o2e Any claim not filed within the
time aforesaid shall be barred.
Dated June tn. 1888.
Mildred johnson, exseutrix Of the estate Of
Mary J. Gent, deceased ,. .. address, eare
q John Q. Honan. Aberdeen. wash.
1ohn c. Hogan; p. Q. address. Aberdeen,
Wash.
Date Of first publication. Juns II. 1925 I;
date 81 last publication. june %. ts2e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
What Good Is Science?
Listen, Ny Children, And You Shall Hear

very rich Britisher coal mines asked
scientist: 0f what PRACTICAL USE is all your scienceY
That coal mine surprised to learn that science
could tell him when to STOP digging for coal This particular
individual had Of thousands of pounds boring down
Tor COAL continuing his boring after he had passed through
certain geological formation.
The scientist explained him that coal HAD been
found and never this earth WOULD be found BELOW
question older than the coal formation and all coal must
be ABOVE it.
Then the coal man science might be of
TO him.
For it Immediately saved him great deal Of money in his
coal, boring.
Recently two agricultural scientists in Canada have been
working at the problem of developing kind OF wheat that
would take less time to T1pen
The farther north you go in Canada the shorter the
DAYS of sunlight and Of warmth.
Now the agricultural scientists have developed and
uced that rpens in ten days less time with ten days
sunlight and warmth than any brand OF wheat
hitherto produced.
Az result of work these patient investigators have
added TO the weaththe foodproducng areaof Canada new
beat fields stretching territory nine hundred miles
lone one hundred miles wide.
that one invention adding about F1FTYSEVEN
rrTToN ACRES to Canadian land that will grow wheat
extremely average Of bushels to the the wheat
rop of Canada would be increased by 57OOO0OO bushels
year.
This means great deal Canada and great deal to other
countries particularly Russia and Siberia that will be
able to add gigantic Of wheat producing fields within
territory considered absolutely worthless for wheat
Science useful in every direction. We to it all that
we have the old oxcart and the bow and
fruits of such science existed then
And Stone Age that could sharpen his flint
kill somebody else at time the SCIENTIST and
ruled the earth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
Urgent Need of a New Police
Court Building

The ouse District Committee that there is urgent
need police court building and Chairman Ainlman
has introduced bill providing for one He hopes to get
favorable action upon bill in time to have an appropriation
for building inserted in last deficiency appropriation
measure
The present quarters the police court shame to
this community or to any community They small con-
gesed poorly ventilated and lighted The packing OF viola
tors into narrow cells reproach to law and justice and
violates every principle of decency.
Because man has been arrested for some unmportant
raction of parking other laws and unable to furnish
why he should be jammed into police court
cell which filled with drunks drug addcts thugs and the
worst classes criminals exposed vile atmosphere
and disease.
Respectable people who may be compelled to to the court
to respond to traffic charges find themselves surrounded by
conditions that repue in the highest degree This is
notably true where good have been arrested for minor
violations judges and officials of the court aware OF
The trying conditions everything in their to favor
those who should be ranked among common criminals
There will later have to changes In the
dragging good citizens to police stations and the police
court on small uncomfortable violations Washington
citizens have for subjected to perfect frenzy
Of police activities against overtime parers and other minor
volatos of traffic regulations While this is going on the
newspapers record increasing auto fatalities and disasters due
TO reckless careless and speeders The field where
there should properly be the most effective police actves
neglected It hard to catch overtime parker and
to bulyrag him before he served with notice to go to
police station and later to court It does require vigilance
work catch cunning criminals and dangerous auto
drivers who wh about the city at excessive speed and hog
their way through everybody and laws
that primarily intended to protect human life and property
the police court is to be iammed with violators it will
for the good Of this city that of them shall be Of
the types that deserve to be there and deserve be severely
punished when they taken there Efficient police ad
inration always desirable and to be commended, but
when the efficiency nightly displayed against the small
fry and not against dangerous men and women ana rel
criminals it is not surprising that there is criticism and popu-
lar resentment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
20 On
~ HERE are some who obey orders; and there
are some men who get things done.
u 1t is well to be obedient it is better to be resources
Go On

1T is well to be oDedlent; " y Detter 70 % 1Vous
full.
When Alexander could unite the Gordan knot be cut
it with his sword.
resourcefu one who, When ne cannot 90 snns
one way, does it another
He keeps trying.
When it's time to quit he begins.
When he is licked, he begins fighting again
Success in life is not like shooting at mark with rifles
It is like irving to hit mark with stream OF water from
hose you just keep on till finally You hit itmaybe
1t is well to know how is better to try; for By trying
you learn how.
Success like picking lock, not Ike working an e.
ample in long division.
It is like solving rebus than it is like demonstrate
ing theorem In geometry.
It is like starting fire with damp wood more tnan y y
like getting chemical reaction in . laboratory.
It is like fitting together the pieces Of torn letter more
than it IS like building wall OF bricks
All the big things accomplished by trying trying,
trying Only the little things be done by rule and
cheap hand to do them
To paint great picture infinite approximations
None is painted by rule.
Nobody learns write WELL except by writing. Only BY
keeping everlasngy at It, whether feel ike IT or not
with inspiration and without in quiet and in din in comfort
and in dyspepsia mo day without line " only
the mysterious endowment Of STYLE
The man who fails is not the who has gift
chance, pull encouragement no training; it is the
who quits.
Genius is the inexhaustible capacity for going on.
Training education and the like before you go work
valuable but It is the training and education You get BY
and While doing your work that counts most
There three rules for The first Isl Go
The second is: Go And the third is Go Oh.
You can win woman by the rules Of book, nor can
trade get yourself liked, achieve conenmen
get to heaven.
Life IS endless experiment
Wisdom is the precipitate Of experiment
Belief is the spirit of experiment.
Character Is the subjective result Of experiment
And success the objective result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

q lot of the trouble. myself. I
even made some, when there
wasn't any handy. However.
one way or another, by the time
I was q regular voter I had the
worlds prize pack Of bad luck
parked on my neck. But don't
waste any tears over that fact,
dearie. If I had gObs OF bad luck
/ also had gobs of wallop. / had
developed q fighting front that
would make MussoIini look like a
lady canary. / could take care OF
trouble with one HANG tied and !
did.
So of course. it came to pass.
that soon had a lot OF other
care of. Partly that was due to
my fighting front-partly to that
combination of soft heart and a
weak mind which is so often
found in large, dimpled blondes.
Anyway, I was presently Lady
Cop to all my world.
Now the plot begins to thicken.
I'm not just spilling these init
mate confessions in order to talk
about myself, fond as I am Of
that indoor sport, I'm issuing
solemn warning against getting
gummed up with conceit. We
now come to the conceit part.
I didn't know I was coming to
conceit. 1 thought I was a nice
kid. was. Most everybody liked
me-, But I labored under the inn
pression that / didn't overlike
myself. I didn't care for my COM
plexion or clothes or compliments
so I was pretty sure that was
escaping conceit-a vice which
had always been by pet abhor-
ence.
Other people might be conceited
and selfish but was going in for
Good Deeds. / wasn't doing it
with any snippy idea Of saving
my soul. I wasn't interested in
my soul. I liked people and liked
doing things for them. I didn't
stop to consider that I also liked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
SPEECH RHYTHM
By Garrett P. Serviss

fected apparatus designed by ma
ture to that end, but different
parts Of the body may be edu-
Gated, when aided by artificial
means, to serve similar pur-
pose. All this is very interesting
in connection with theories about
the origin and development of
our special sense organs. 1t en-
ables one better to understand
how an "eye-spot" may evolve
into an eye, and "ear-spot" into
an ear. So. one after another the
seeming miracles discovered by
science are shown to be simply
unfamiliar ways of nature.
But in seeking to aid the deaf
the generally unremarl1 ed, though
very elective, characteristic of
language called rhythmical swing
is brought into prominence. Not
only the orator but the converse
tional speaker continually uses
rhythm that is as marked, in its
own way, as the rhythm CT the
singing voice. Anybody who ever
heard that ''last Of the orators"
William Jennings Bryan, must
have been aware Of the charm
that rhythmica1 utterance impart-
ed to the speakers voice. 1t is
a quality Of speech, however. too
delicate to be the subject OF in
tensive instruction and drill. Only
its general nature should be
pointed out by the teacher. It
is largely a matter OF personality,
like the tones of the voice.
1t finds scope for action through
the habitual diction, or favorite
choice of words, OF the speaker.
The reading of poetry, particularly
of blank verse, cultivates it. I
would recommend some Of Walt
Whitman's poetry for that pur-
pose; as for Instance:
ITO a Certain Cantatrice
"Here, take this gift!
I was reserving 1t for some
hero, speaker, or general.
One who should serve the good
old cause, the great idea the
progress and freedom Of the race.
Some brave confronter of des-
pots-some daring rebel.
But see that what was re-
serving belongs to you just as
much as to any"
There is rhythm without sing
song. It is prose transeused with
poetry. But beware of initiating
it. Catch its structural idea and
let it sink into your mind like
a buried seed.
A great part of what IL orVli-
narily called charm Of voice is
due to concealed rhythm, /. Q.
rhythm not displayed as such,
rhythm that arises from the
thought itself and is character
istic of the speakers own mind.