davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
A. F. OF |. Chiefs
COLD TO WATSON
PARKER BILL
Oppose Its Spread to
Other Industries
Especial to The Daily worker)

PAUL SMITHS, N. ", Aug. &c. -
Organized labor fsvors a reduction Of
working hours and is opposed to the
extension of the principles of the Rail-
road Labor Board, with indirect gov
eminent supervision over strikes and
labor disputes, according to the lead
ers who had luncheon with President
Coolidge a few days ago.
They came from Plattsburg, where
they had been inspecting the Stu
dents Military Training Camp pre-
paratory to going to a meeting Of the
council of the American Federation
of Labor in Montreal.
Coolidge For II.
The administration has advocated
the application of the same principles
to the anthracite coal industry and to
all other industries dealing with pub
lie necessities
William Green, president of the
Federation, while declining to oppose
directly the principle for the adjust
ment of disputes in other industries.
declared 1T is not practicable to ex-
tend the system to other industries"
Others in the party asserted that
labor was opposed to the plan chiefly
because of the government super
vision thru the board, which had
power to exert public pressure on the
employees
No Agreement Likely.
II organized labor continued in this
attitude. It was pointed out, there
might be no agreement reached blythe
operators and miners for the forma-
ton of a plan similar to the Railroad
Board to settle wages and other dis
putes in the hard coal industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
FASCIST GUARD
WITKDR WIN FROM
VALENTINO Bic R

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-No longer
able to continue with their publicity
stunt, New York fascists have been
forced TO withdraw the so-calleo
guard of honor that they chose to
watch at the bier of Rudolph Valen-
tino. ostensibly on instructions from
the fascist council in Italy. The with
drawal of the black-shirted watchers
who stood next 10 the body all day
yesterday came after protests poured
into the office OF George Ullman. Val.
entino's manager who is handling the
arrangements for the funeral
Rudy Was Anti-Faselst.
II is known that Valentino was de.
cidedly anti-fascist. particularly after
demonstrations staged against him by
Continued on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
Learn the Truth About Mexico Tonight
MEXICAN CONSUL
TO ANSWER POPE
AT TURNER HALL
Labor Party Congress
VIII Defy Rome


Chicago workers will tonight hear
from the lips of President Gales con
sular representative in this city the
answer of the Mexican government to
the latest papal letter calling upor
catholics in Mexico to continue tn
rebellion.
North Side Turner Hall, $50 Mort
lClark Street, where the Mexican cc.
sui will speak to a Hands-Off Mex
mass meeting under the. auspices
the All-America Anti-Imperial
League, will open its doors at
Ep. m.
Consul Luis Lupian gives the lie
newspaper reports that Preside
Gales has in any way conceded
the demands of the church.
1.-THE clergy knows it is defeated,
says Senior Lupian THAT is the mean
ing Of its recent maneuvers. Presi-
dent Gales. however, merely told the
clericals that there were no terms to
be had for them but unconditional sur
render. He told them they must obey
the law and that all they could do
about it was to appeal to the Mexican
congress for an amendment to the re-
evolutionary constitution of 1917, under
which the anticlerical regulations
have been issued"
The makeup of the Mexican con-
gress to which any petition for amend
ment of the constitution would have
to be submitted is not generally ap-
preciated in the United States. Elec-
tions to the lower and upper house
were held few months ago with the
result that the labor party and its
allies scored an overwhelming victory
Inasmuch as these elements, dominant
now in the Mexican congress, have
proclaimed themselves solidly against
the church in the present struggle
there is not the slightest likelihood
that there will be any change in the
constitution. President Gales has
merely told the clerics they might
appeal from the revolution to the re-
volution.
A representative of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League declared
yesterday that the conference between
Secretary OF State Kellogg and Ambas-
sador James r. Sheffield, recently re-
turned from Mexico, gives particular
significance to tonight's Hands-oH
Mexico mass meeting.
Unless" he declared, American
workers are alive to the multiform
dangers of the situation they may
soon find their country In diplomatic
controversy again with Mexico-a con
troversy which could be nothing else
but direct assault against the SOW
ereignty Of our Latin neighbor."
On the platform tonight with SenoI
Lupian will be Murray Il. King. man
aging editor of the American Appeal;
Carl Haessler, director OF the Fed
Grated Press, and William r. Dunno
editor Of The DAILY WORKER
Manuel Gomez. Nsecretary of the All
America Anti-Imperlalist League Gun
tied States sectiom will be chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
". K. BILLINGS
CREETS |. |. D.
End CONFERENCE
MONEYS Partner Sends
Message from Prison

The first letter of greetings to the
coming, second annual conference of
International Labor Defense to be held
in this city on September and 6
has just been received from a world
known class war prisoner, Warren X.
Billings.
Framed With Mooney.
Billings was framed up originally
with Tom and Rena Mooney and Israel
Weinberg following the San Francisco
preparedness day parade bombing, and
he and Tom Mooney are now serving
life sentences for crime of which the
civilized world today recognizes they
are completely guiltless.
Labor Needs /. L. D.
Billings writes from prison in Re.
presa, Calf:
Dear Comrades;
THE organization a year ago of
Americas first representative La
Dor Defense body fulfilled a need
that many of us have felt for some
time and when read in The DAILY
WORKER of the resolutions that
had been passed at that conference
/ knew that the organization that a
few of us had visualized had at last
been launched. The years work and
the results achieved have more than
convinced me that International La
Dor Defense is the organization that
labor has always needed and now
that we have the organization 1t is
only necessary to continue to live
up to the resolutions to which we
are already dedicated and to perfect
our organization to its utmost uti-
lily.
ITO do this 1t is necessary that
we should have the entire and solid
support Of the organized labor and
liberal movements and it is my be-
lief that II Is toward this end that
we should constantly strive during
the coming year. Every labor union
and organized body Of the proleta-
riat should be kept informed Of the
work Of international Labor Defense
and should be invited to participate
in the work and to be duly repres-
ented in the organization and every
liberal thinker, OF no matter what
philosophy. should be invited to be-
come an Individual member and an
active worker In the cause.
Those of us who are unfortunate
ly in prison and thus restrained from
active participation in the work ap-
preciate the efforts OF international
Labor Defense more than | can tell
you in these few lines.
"Fraternally yours.
(Signed) Warren X. Billings"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
Strikers Do Not Return.


LONDON, Aug 26.-In spite Of the
full assistance of the government.
which has rushed hundreds Of special
police to Nottingham and Derbyshire
districts, the mine owners admit that
40 miners have returned to work. The
police are rushing about looking for
violence" but can find but little re
motely resembling a sign of what Is
known in the capitalist mind as dis.
orders"
The miners union has been doing a
thoro job of peaceful mass demonstra.
tons by both men and women, mass
picketing of all exits and entrances
and a methodic house to house can
vassing to educate the stragglers tina,
the trick compromise move Of the
mine owners means no ultimate good
to the miners, whose only hope lies In
solidly standing together.
Government as Strike-5reaker.
The only violence reported is that
Of the police. who club isolated pick
cts and intimidate small groups OF
strikers without regard to what the
miners are doing or not doing. 1t Is
plainly case Of strike-breaking by
the government. Yesterday six strik
ers were dubbed by these police at
Slapstone. Similar police violence
took place at WaySop.
In some instances the deserters are
made to understand the odium in
which they are held by their fellow
workers by chalk marks on Their
houses scab lives here" and sim
liar yigns. Sometimes a rope is tied
to the scab's front door and the othei
end tied firmly to the doorknob Of the
adjoining neighbor's door, so that the
scab finds he has to go out the win
dow if his dark howell affords such a
luxury, or stay inside until someone
lets him out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
JOSEPH MANLEY EXPIRES
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
IN FALL FROM BUILDING


NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Joseph
ManIey, former member of the
Workers (communist) Party, died
yesterday as the result of internal
injuries sustained in fall from a
building In Brooklyn August "a,
upon which he was employed as an
iron worker.
ManIey, a former organizer for
the Iron Workers Union, was seere-
tary Of the Federated Fsrmer-Labor
Party organized in Chicago In 1928
and for a time was eastern district
organizer Of the Trade Union Edu-
eational League. He leaves wife,
Sylvia, and a daughter, Beatrice, s.
The funeral will be held on Sat
urday, August 20, at 8 p. m. from the
Daniel McLsin funeral parIors at
57th street and Lexington avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
CANTONESE ARMY CLOSE
TO WI PEI-FU'S BASE
AND PRESSING ONWARD
especial to The Daily worker)

Especial 20 The Daily Worker)
SHANGHAI, Aug. 26.-lt is re-
ported that the Cantonese armies
Of national liberation are making
continuous progress against the al.
He'd army Of WI Pei-fu who is being
closely pressed In the Yanatze val
ley
The Cantonese, commanded by
Tang sena-ehl, has captured 70
chow and Is advancing on Wuohsns,
, on the southern bank Of the Yang
TIE river across from Hankow, the
military headquarters Of WI Pei-fu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26-Four Los
Angeles newsboys today must pay a
fine OF 500 for selling San Diego
newspaper containing an allegedly OBJ
scene editorial dealing with the disap-
pearance Of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
and her story Of having been kid
mapped for 100000 ransom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
A. F. OF |. Head
SEES and LAUDS
SCHOOL FOR war
C.M.T.C. Makes Troops
and StrikebreakerS
BY T. p. LEWIS.


FORT SHERIDAN, H.. Aug. 2e.-
When President Green and other mem
bers Of the executive council of the
American Federation OF Labor visited
P'attsburg, N. ", week ago for
fiVe-day stay at the invitation of the
secretary Of war, they saw a military
camp in which hundreds of lads be-
tween II and "a years old were being
drilled In regular army style with reg.
ular equipment and under the COM
msnd Of regular army officers.
AT least that is what the writer
is seeing today and he Is at the mo-
ment of writing looking out on a
city Of army tents exactly like that
at Plattsburg Camp. The guns are
the same, there is the same martial
air about the environment, the same
sharp commands ring out and there
is the same tramping of hundreds of
rocky feet shod for the first time in
heavy army boots. 1t is bona fde
training for war and no mistake. And
all these things the leaders of the
American Federation of Labor have
praised In the highest terms. More
than that, they have pledged them
selves to aid the spread of these train
ing grounds for cannon fodder and
strikebreakers.
Like Lost War Days.
They are nothing less than that. 1t
was strange indeed that President
Green after being conducted on sever
al tours of inspection at Plattsburg
! by Major General Summeral himself
\ Che may succeed Gen Hines as chief
of staff of the army overlooked this
fact. Perhaps it was concealed or per-
haps the brother was momentarily
blind. But if Plattsburg is anything
like Fort Sheridan. and there is no
reason to suspect otherwise, then
Brother Green watched lads in train
ing wit halmost as much intensity as
he must have seen them in his own
state at Chillecothe, o., training for
the last war. ~
1853 Boys. s'-o'
There are 1858 lads in training at
Fort Sheridan They are supposed to
be over II years old saw dozens
of boys with guns on their shoulders
today who were certainly younger
than that I got the impression that
the vast majority of the so-called
"citizen soldiers" are not citizens,
that is, they are not yet at the voting
age. A few l was able to snatch a
word with were high school students.
They are organized into companies.
Their tents are laid out in streets,
with a company to a street, Just as
in regular army camp. Their equip
ment ia identical with that OF in
fantrymen. This was not only patent
to look at them, but the bulletin board
of every company contains printed
list of articles that each boy should
possess. This includes everything
from hat-band to cartridges.
Different Glasses.
There are various classes. It de-
ponds on how many summers you
have attended camp which company
you are assigned to. And the amount
of special military training you get
also depends on this. There are four
classes. Basic, Red, White and Blue
corresponding to consecutive years
of the four-year course. AS you get
along in your training you get less
and less physical training and les
sons in Citizenship and more mil
itary tactics" and drill When you have
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
Liner Loses Propeller

PARIS, Aug. 2e-The Ferrel liner
Espagne, bound from Havana to Hay-
re- which went on the rocks off Corum-
ma, Spain, today and lost propeller
is now being towed to dry dock. None
Of 1000 passengers aboard suffered
injury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
COAL MINERS URGE NEGOTIATIONS
AS STRIKE DREAKING BY british
Mine owners SUFFERS COLLAPSE
Especial Gable to The Daily Worker.)

LONDON August 26-The striking coal miners executive
Cook secretary has sent request to Sir Arthur Steel
of labor charge of the coal strike situation
the absence Baldwin, bring the mine owners and
the miners together in negotiations
Sir Arthur is Scotland but expected to reach London
few hours and meeting at once The government
however reported taken the stand of the mine owners
demand union bring in concrete
posals for settlement compromise their stand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
SYRIAN REBELS OPEN NEW DRIVE
AGAINST FRENCH; HAVE NEW LEADER

26-The rebels
widespread
He
to Syrian twenty years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
SPEED UP EFFOs.'T
TO renew SOVIET
u. S. RELATIONS
8 u. S. Firms Have Been
Given Concessions
Especial to The Daily Worker,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The SO
Wet Union has launched new cam
palgn to speed up trade relations with
the United States for the purpose, It
is said. of convincing business inter-
esIs they should support a future plea
for American recognition.
Negotiations Continue.
The Soviet concessions committee,
according to information received here
today, has announced that negotia-
tions are under way TO persuade the
Aluminium Company of America, in
which Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion is heavily interested, to bald an
aluminium factory in Russia and de-
velop bauxite deposits
Eight American firms have been
granted concessions in Soviet Russia.
American manufacturers also are being
warned thru the Russia information
bureau that Russian industries are In
the hands of few great state trusts
and the foreign firms which establish
a market while these trusts are young
will reap the benefit OF future oxpan.
sion.
Uruguay Recognition.
The Soviet Union also is conducting
a campaign among South American re-
publics for recognition and has al
ready obtained Il from Uruguay.
Reports that Soviet officials would
soon inform the United States the
Kerensky regime debt will be recog-
nized are regarded as without founda-
ton here Instead. officials here be.
lieye. Russia is looking forward to the
time when growing commercial rela
tions will lead to a mutual desire 10
resume diplomatic relations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28

President Green Of the American
Federation Of Labor and members
Of the executive council Of that
body were the guests Of Major
General summeraIl Of the United
States Army when they visited
Plattsburg training camp TO in
spect the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp in operation there. He is
mentioned to succeed General Hines
as chief-of-staff Of the United States
Army when the latter retlres soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28

against the longer day and re-
duced wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
, 1926-06-04
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TIP 6yE
HELP WANTED MALE

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cKoro, saBeIyIouIero areHTypoH.
, 1926-06-04
B PyCCROM ROOnEPATMBE.

06mee co6paHHe pyccEoro Pa6o-
zero EoonpparnDHoro O6mecrBa CO.
cTowrca B HarHHHy, i-ro c. HoHa
h 8 Vac, Beqepa b lowe Pa6oqerO
b. IHBH%HOH cTpnr. npH-
cyTcTBHe BCeX pIeH0B OOa3aTpIbH0.
llpHr.GamalOTca II lie VlpHM.
CeRpeTapb.
, 1926-06-04
nNRHNR! + nNRHNR

6AlTNM0P, Ma. - 06mecTBOM
CaMOO6paaoBaHHe rOpola BaITHMOp
ycTpaHBaeTca nHRHnR B BocEpece :
'Hbe, 1870 HIoHa 1926 roIa B In :
6epTH HapE. By1er HTpaTb xepo-
maa Ny3HEa II MHOTo IpyrHx yBe-
ceIHTe.1bHBx pa3BIeqeHHIf. llpHrIa-
lIaIOTca bee. Havana R 10 qac.
II 10 nO3IHeii HOqH.
06meC1BO CaMOO6pasOBaHHe.
, 1926-06-04
B RpOBNHlAN.
BHNMAHNlO BAATNMOP.

6aATHMOp, Ma. - l3-Mii. oTIeI
(I.lblo-IlopEcEHiI) P.H,O.B. R ropo-
Ie Ba1Tmop, Telaa OcyHlecTBHTb
pacHp0cTpaHeHHe npOcBemeHna Cpe
IN cB0HX q1eH0B, Ha 9aceIaHHH
cBOPM OF 26-rO Maa ceT0 roma Ha-
MeTHT nelblll paI IeHIHli, IOEIa =
JOB Il qTeHHii 10 .1HTepaType, HayEe,
IeXHHHe II HyIBType,
llpITIaIlaI0TCa II He TIeHBI.
3a BceMH noIpO6HocTaMH, TacaW
WHMHca HaIIIX .IeHHHll. cIeIHTe B
Ta3eTe.
DnEouo1
, 1926-06-04
npHe34 c. A. 6OpOBCKoTO.

lotto HDHa BO3BpamaeTca Ha
PlopHIH HAM HeBeT c. A. BOpoB-
cFHll. IIepeIanT, ITO c. A. CO.
DepHIeHHO OHpaBHIca OF 60Ic3HH II
IIpeIcToaIIIHIi cp3oH T|pOBeIeT B In
EarO.
, 1926-06-04

B OpTaHN3auNax


llnBHHH0H cTpHT. Bee qleHH O6a-
3allLG npHcyrcrBOBarb. llpHrIama =
I0Tca II n0cr0pOHHne.
CeRp. A. 6aaAa.
, 1926-06-04
v B A 4 y H \ H
vMNTNHA
AWbOBb".

RpynHehmee npOhsBegeHHe nHcaTe-
ma. % aToa RHHTe Tenepb MHorO
nNmyT. RHNra nepeBegeHa Ha bee
eB~pOneHcRNe asblRH. Bqepa B Ha-
meH raseTe 6blA nOMeueH OT3blB o
,,MnTHHoH lD6BH" - HHR. 3Aa-
TOrOpOBa.
LENA C n%epecBAROH I A. so C.
MO%HO nOAYqNTb B RHHwHOM Ma
rasHHe p. B.-PaccBera", 1922 B.
qNRarO sBeHW, qHRarO, NAA. {
, 1926-06-04
y EBAHrEINCTOB.

B cy66ory, 5-ro moHa, b 7:30
Beqepa, B .Iapi HoMMnHHrH Tay3"
1898 Beer tIHBHiRH0H crpHr, CO.
cToHrca MaccoBoe co6paHHe, Ha Eo-
TOpON BB1cTyHaT HecIo1bEO opaTo-
pOB. B. f. HapEeBuq oyer mBo-
pHTb ia TeNy: yRAR 06'EgNHNTb
PyCCKNX B. qNRArO?"
B BOcHpeceHbe, Gro HIoHa B ay-
IHTopHH aMepHRaHcHOii HepRBH, -
ll27 H. Henri cTpHT, B. E.
HapReBHq oyer mBopHTb Ia TeMy:
,,BEPA 30 xPNCTA OnNyM
ana HAPolA".
HaTaIO B 4 uaca nO-no.1yIHH.
BXOI 6ecHlaTHBii. Hy6IHHa
HpHTIamaeTca.
, 1926-06-04
CO6PAHNE 6EHOPyCCOB.

OqepelHOe co6paHHe BeIopyccEo
TO H%apOIHorO 06mecTBa cOcTOHTca
B noHeIe.1bHHE, 7-rO C. HIoHa B s u.
Beqepa b love Pa6OqerO, 1902 B.