davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08
PASSAIC STRIKE
Conf ERENCE IS
Called IN n. Y.
United Relief Effort Is
Object
Especial to The Daily Worker)


NEW YORK CITY, June e.-To or
ganize the Passaic strikers relief
work in this city a delegate confer
ence has been called to meet here dur
ing the present month. The call has
been sent to the labor unions, work
ers' fraterna organizations and to all
sympathetic associations inviting them
to send delegates to this conference.
Every effort has been made to cover
all organizations, but any organization
not receiving an invitation to the con-
ference is asked to communicate at
once with the local Office of the Gen
eral Relief Committee, Textile Strik-
ers. 799 Broadway, Room sos.
Support the 10000.
The call for the conference cites the
periodic and spontaneous strikes in
the textile industry, and tells how the
unorganized textile workers, driven
and exploited beyond endurance, have
had to revolt time and again against
further wage reductions and inhuman
conditions. The big Passaic strike is
such revolt. And it tells how spy sys-
TENS, per secutions, suffering from
vocational diseases and further wage
reductions compelled 10000 textile
workers of Passaic and vicinity to
leave the mills and enter the most
heroic and courageous struggle that
labor history knows.
Against Company Unions.
The call states in part ''the textile
mill owners, having organized them
selves into their employers union,
have now issued an ultimatum that
the textile strikers are not to have
their own union. Worse than this
they have offered the workers poison
in the form of a bosses union-a com
pany union. The fight is now for a real
workers union for these strikers. In
this battle your organization must
stand by and lend hand,
All Can Help.
your organization cannot, Of
course, help on the picket line in Pas
sale, withstand the violence of the
brutal police, brave the jails and riot
guns, the tear gas bombs and other
forms Of cruelty invented by the
bosses. But you can help the textile
strikers to victory, you can help them
to win their union, if you will help
them and their families to bread,
their babies to milk"
All friends of the Passaic strikers
are called upon to work theoretically
for the success of this conference.
The babies of the textile strikers
must have milk, and the strikers
staunchly backed up in the fight they
are waging for'the right to organize
the fight of all labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08
COOK, PURCELL
APPEAL TOU.S.
FOR Mine AID
Tue Cables Ask Quick
Help for Strikers

The national office Of international
Workers Aid received the following
eablegram from Great Britain: CAN
YOU HELP BRITISH MINERS AT
ONCE. SEND IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT STARVATION. Thls cable
was signed by A. J. Cook, secretary Of
the British Miners Federation. George
Lsnsbury, labor M. p. and editor Of
Lansbury's Weekly, and Marion craw-
ford, secretary of the British section
Of Workers international Relief.
National Appeal
F. G. Biedenkapp, national secretary
OF International Workers Aid, replied
that the organization is making an
urgent appeal to all workers organisa-
lions and $4,000 individuals in this
country by mail Immediately. to for
ward funds to 1853 w. Madison St.
Chicago, ILL.,, for transmission to the
British Miners.
purcell Cables.
A. A. Purcell, president of the In
ternational Federation Of Trade I'm
ions and a member of the General
Council of the British Trade Union
Congress forwarded the following ap-
peal to American Workers thru In
ternational Workers Aid
ION behalf Of the struggling mass
Of British miners and their families
appeal TO all workers the world
over to respond to their appeal for
aid and sustenance. Their struggle
Is not merely one of the past few
weeks but one expanding over a
period Of four years. Their persist
enee has been continuous for long
period and their resistance Is now
at a low ebb. Nevertheless, their
long agony has in no sense broken
their spirit, on the contrary they ara
firm to high degree"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08
SENATOR BUTLER, BOSS OF MASS,
CAN SEND SACCO AND VANZETTI
TO DEATH OR SAVE THEIR LIVES
By LAURENCE ropp, Federated Press


Of
national committee textile mill
at the hands the republican
because he succeeded the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08

Moscow or bustl Don't bust before
you get a sub--but get subs and you
can have your bust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08

The life story Of a worker,
sentenced to death with Sacco,
for his battles for his class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08

City lease Be-
Of
built painted
it other street
the nationally
Dad enjoys himself
nationally advertised auto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08
WHAT Has GONE BEFORE.

Dad and his young son, both dressed
alike, and richly, are motoring over
smooth and fawless concrete road TO-
wards a barrier OF purple mountains
The boy sits next TO his father, eager
eyed. alert. His father is his hero. They
reach the mountains and climb higher
and higher. Then down the other SIDE
at a good clip, with a weather eye TOR
speed COPS. whom Dad hates. As Dad
drove he unused to himself. He used to
he lin, Ross. teamster, then he was J. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-08
By Upton SiM6Iai1'

Copyright, 1926. by Upton 'sinclair) :
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Boido
were arrivals here Tuesday from
the Magadlena district where Boz
IL, is a prominent rancher.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE

Women will assume a greater share than ever
before in the public life of the state after January l.
next.
Mrs Anna Collins Frohlniller of Flagstaff, pres
ent county treasurer of Coconno county, will
the duties of state auditor in the first week in Jan
uary Mrs. Frohmiller is the second woman to hold
state office in Arzona Miss Elsie Toles elected state
superintendent Of public instruction in 1920 having
been the first.
There will be no women members Of the next
state senate but three will serve in the lower branch
Of the legislature-Mrs. Nellie Bush of Yuma coun-
ty, who has rendered service in former legislatures
Miss Gladys Walker of Santa Cruz county, and Mrs.
Y. 0. Ivy of Maricopa county, Mrs. Ivy is making
canvass for the speakership.
Apache, Graham, Greenlee, Navajo, Pinal, San
ia Cruz and Yavapai counties elected women county
recorders
Apache, Coconino Cochise Gila, Greenlee, Ma
ricopa Pima, Pnal, Santa Cruz Yavapai and Yuma
counties elected women school superintendent Only
two of the fourteen county school superintendent in
the state are men. Maricopa county, for the first
time in it's history elected to that position.
Four Of the counties elected women to the posi-
ton of clerk of the superior court They are Green
lee, Pima Yavapai and Yuma.
Santa Cruz county elected woman treasurer.
--(Safford Guardian).
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
GOOD MAN SUCCEEDS GOOD MAN

good man has succeeded good man.
That sums up in few words the situation in
regard to the change in chiefs of the Nogales fire
department.
Bracey Curtis chief of the fire department for
the past twenty-four years, and member OF the
department for twentysix years. expressed the wish
prior to the annual meeting of the department last
Tuesday night that chief be named to take his
place and this was done, although the members re-
GREETED very much to see Mr.. Curtis retire.
G.. R. Michaels was named to succeed Mr.. Curtis
Gus, as the new chief is known by his many friends
has always taken active part in fire department
affairs and will make good chief He is very pop
ular young man.
Although very busy man, looking after his ex
tensive interests during all those twenyfour years ht
was chief Mr.. Curtis failed to attend to the
duties of chief and this without remuneration.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
IF THE PUBLIC UNDERSTOOD INSURANCE

Due to the fact that fire insurance companies
have shown a steady underwriting loss which ag-
gregates well over $100OO00O0 for the last fiveyear
period, much comment has been published on "What
is the matter with insurance."
Nothing is the matter with insurance; it is an
established fact; it is part and parcel of everyday
business and it is as essential to commercial and fam
lily life as is government itself The trouble lies,
not with insurance, but with the people who do not
understand insurance.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Guy Griffin of Tucson, owner
cf the Tucsonia and Roskruge
hotels of Tucson, and the Bowman
of Nogales, was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
NEW STAR DAIRY MAKING
DELIVERIES IN NOGALES

The Star Dairy, Stanley Stod-
dard of Sonoita proprietor, is a
new dairy now operating in No
gales and distributing a very high
grade of milk at all times, makes
delivery to Nogales homes every
morning before breakfast, and
can lbe counted on never failing
t. serve it's customers. eve have
plenty of milk and are glad to
serve the public. Orders for our
milk can be left at the Conklin
Grocery, 323 Morley, said Mr.
Stoddard, who also stated that
the price of the Star milk is l5
cents a quart.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at II o'clock at
Masonic Hall. Public cordially
invited.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Down at Nogaes the Mexican peso has become
nervous that merchants on the American side have
to get together early every morning and take its fin
ancial temperature (Coconino Sun, Flagstaff)
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

rival here Tuesday from Los Mo-
CHS.
A. G. Heating of Los Angeles,
president of the, Big Jim Mining
Company, was visitor here Tues
day. The Big jim, which recent
" began operating, is Santa Cruz
County's biggest producer.
GUY Griffin of Tucson, owner
cf the Tucsonia and Roskruge
hotels of Tucson, and the Bowman
Of Nogales, was here Wednesday.
General A. Obregon passed
through Nogales, Monday, enroute
tc San Francisco and will be there
about two weeks.
immigration Inspector James l.
White was transferred from Globe
and arrived to enter upon his
dnties in the Immigration Service
here.
Clarence B. Arnold of Phoenix
L
has been appointed Immigration
Inspector and has reported Tor
duty.
Grover C. Wilmoth, District
T.irector Of immigration, with
Headquarters at Ell Paso was ID
Nogales nthe 9th. and 10th. IN
conference with local Immigration
officials.
Howard Greenleaf of San Fran
cisco has accepted a position with
the Nogales Auto Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Boldo
were arrivals here Tuesday from
the Magadlena district where BOZ
IL is a prominent rancher.
Mining Engineer L. P. Frazier
returned Sunday from a business
trip to a mining district out from
Noria, Sonora.
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN CIRCULATION.
$4,000 All-Wool Suit or Over
coat, only $3.50. We guarantee
to Please or money back. See or
write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosenburg.
T,,bac Arizona. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
CHURCHES
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses every Sunday: 6 q. M,
7 a. M, s a. M, 9 a. m. 10 q. M,
IL a. m.
Rosary and Benediction: 1880
p. m.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
THE INTERNATIONAL : FRS.
IN CIRCULATION.

$4,000 All-Wool Suit or Over
coat, only $3.50. We guarantee
to Please or money back. See or
write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosenburg.
Tubac, Arizona. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

H. Percy Meaker was an ar
rival here Tuesday from Los Mo-
CHS.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Mining Engineer I. P. Frazier
returned Sunday from a business
trip to a mining district out from
Noria, Sonora.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Big Xmas Diner

The piece de resistance on any table is the why
help old Claus this year by ordering your Xmas
dinner meat OF use We supply Your table with FRESH
fish, delicious Of beef, leg of lamb temptugly
good your mouth will for more and when IL comes
10 fowl-we can furnish Won with amy thing yaur mouth
and your pocket book desires Bear ia miud carry
all of your DAILY NEEDS at the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Christmas Drlls

will ring in every home Saturday Vashon Island If
there are three things found in that home. One Christ
trcc-and you get along any Island roadside
Another Christmas candy and most any high school girl
third is the most important Of all-namcy
, 1926-04-08

however. ard they were exchanging fu-
rious drives at the EelI. Berlenbach was
p tired man rs he went to his corner.
He had beer sourdly beaten and he knew
i He had fought through TIE ten
rounds in a SEM con atCse state with bis
legs vice apart ro keep him from falling.
A moe exrerierced boxer than Risko
vould have hartened Paul. Risko got
the decision. The weights were: Bel
lerh,ch 1744. Risko 1876. The referee
was Jack O'Sullivan voted Tie bout a
draw, end the judges agreed on Rlsko
as the winner,
The otber bouts of the evening result
ed as follows:
Billy Kelly of Scranton, Pa, ITO lbs.
teat Mike Pursno Of Brooklyn. ia, tour
rounds. Murray Gitlitz. 17G4 of New
Haven, and Happy Howard, an elongated
pug from NtWark weighing 1851, fought
SIX rounds to . drew. The first of Il e
ten FOUNDERS saw Tony VacareIIi Of Han
I'm 1881 hard reat pasteinq to joey
Sitvers Of East New York. 1884. The
semi final bout was won by Chick Suges
New Bedford Negro star. 12O4Ibs, over
Dom:nick Peuore of Harlem, l20 Suges
gave Pc trone a boxing lesson, and only
sheer git kept the Italian boy Oh his
feet Tor the full distance.
, 1926-04-08

Picking. Agreement between national
army and Marshal We Pei Flu Chang,
war chief, providing for elimination OF
Chang Tso Linsin, south Of great wall, has
been reached according to Chinese re
ports.
New York Detroit expedition may
have to shoot dogs ii food is not obtalrcd
for them in short time radio dispatches
from party which is exploring Polar
lands North of Alaska.
, 1926-04-08
l N IN BAL DOOR.

LondCn, Mar. IT, While the Prince
of Wales as attending a st. Patrick day
BANQUET someone threw into The entrance
OF the restaurant a cardboard box from
which escaped aceyIlene fumes EX-
animation showed contents 10 consist
OF calcium carbide aud tarred lOle.
, 1926-04-08
Brief News From Everywhere
Porto Rico Progress March 24th)


Nassau, Bahamas, Mar l9.-Govern-
mt entail approIria iors face curtallment
in consequence OF Wednesday s robbery
in which SAT, GOO were stolen after the
treasury vault had been dyuamited. It's
declared to be the most daring robbery
since lirate o%ccUpaficn OF the Bahamas.
, 1926-04-08
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
7TH APRIL 1926.

courtesy OF ne ASSOc10te0 Press
Conn. Gerald Chapman, notorious rob,
Der, who waQed bitter fight until end to
escape nooses for murder of New Britain
cop during robbery October tenth. decid
ed shortly after midnight last night
claimed and UnmOVed to end; earlier in
day he had made personnel and dramatic
replies before Board of PardOns for Gle
mency.
Rome. -Italit ms has under construction
light cruiser, 10 torpedo boats, one des-
troyer and eleven submarines.
Cairo. Seven hundred and twenty two
persons are dead and 400 homeless from
fire which ragged from Saturday noon till
Sunday morning; fire destroyed about
600 buildings.
New York.-Fourteen playing
poker here were held uD by 3 gunner in
Bronx apartment. Robbers collected
more than $40, 900 in cash and gems.
New York Expedition started from
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday for freq
en- North. Huge throng cheered steam
ship Chantier on which AZ members of
expedition sailed for Kings Bay from
whence first flight will be made.
Rome. Persecution of Catholics in
Mexico has turned character Of very
grave offense against honor t. GOD,
rope Plus asserted in letter to Cardinal.
Madrid. The Spanish squadron flying
from Madrid to Manila has completed
first 500 miles link of journey, arriving ct
White House.
Washington. -Opronents of prohibi
ton Congress yesterday organized de
monstralion in several years ct hearing
before Senate sub cen mittee Il ader mar
shall the arguments from demand for
modification of prohibition amendment
inselt to petition for wine and whole
week had been sci aside ion hearing.
, 1926-04-08
TURKEY SHAKES.

CcnstantinopIe, Mar. 49, Seven per.
sons we've killed and n any were injured
in a violent earthquake at Denizili dur
ing whice 1870 houses collapsed.
, 1926-04-08
RFSnO BEATS BERLENBACH

DOUIlQS advantage OOulluiy tIOOll
ces light heavyweight champion.
On Friday evening. March 10 b. at the
New Madison Square Garden, before
bout Is, 900 frenzled fans, Johnny Ris-
ho Of Cleveland out fought ard rouehed
J aul k~erienbach Of Astoria, light heavy.
weight chan pion Of the world. BerItn-
bach was a Tour to one f%avorite in The
batting, al d nobody conceded RiskO more
than an outside chance to win. Alter
losing fer the photographer, the men
went to their corners; the gong sounded,
and they rushed to meet each other, they
exchanged rights and let's on fairly even
terms Tor a mir ute, when, near BerIen-
bach's corner. Risko let 20 a terrific over
land left which caught Paul flush on the
chin and Knocked him to the floor with a
r~espundlng crash For second or two
there was a dead silence in the huge
arena. as the crowd sat stunned with sur
plise. then it broke out into a loud roar
of approval. BerIenbach got up at The
count of four, and reeitd into d clinth.
Risko shock him eff ard pied into him
with both HANDS eoifg 10 head ard bocy.
Just before the bell rang another stiff
left sent B~erleuhach spinning through
the roIes to a sittirQ position. he Frcse
and RiskO rushed hlm IS The he'll rang.
Paul was practically out Ch his teet md
started to walk ACROSS The ring instead Of
going to his corner. Ben Stem, cn6 Of
lis seconds glatbtd his ann ard PULLED
him into bis chair. The second round
So W some heavy smuggling with RiskO Civ
irg more than lie received. BerIerbach
went down in This round from a left to
The jaw, lie tCCk no count. The third
Was a repetition of the seccrd except
thai Paul was OF foored EerIe; bach
seemed IN a trance, he WAS hehtil g by
ntle il stinct. The rest Of the fplt was
a regular old fashioned smuggling party,
with Paul holding his oWn fairly vel,
though he was all bul knocked out in The
seventh. In he tenth round Berienbach
staged a dying rally. He had kisko pIcp-
gy from leIts to the head aud boUy, al, d
the crowd was cheering him wildly for
bis gemeress, when Johnny suddenly
woke Up and sOcked Paul on tn jaw with
a left, knocking him C ear across the ring
into the ropes. The champion came back
, 1926-04-08
L O(AL

The s. s. Dominica from Windward
on her way to New York arrived at
Frederiksted shortly after I O'Clock this
n orning.
Among the passengers who sailed by
the 5 S. Dominica for New York this
morning was Mr.. B. r. Larsen, post
master Of this town, who is off on a Well
earned thirty day vacation During his
absence the post office will be conducted
by Mrs. Viola Edwards, assistant post
master.
Miss Isabelle Latimer, a native Of this
island, who has made her home in New
York for several years, returned on the
Dominica this morning concluding a
tour month visit in the old home.
, 1926-04-08
RED CROSS DONATES.

Washington, Mar. 16.-1hu American
Red Gross has cable d 81, Geo to Tie COSTA
Rican Red Cross for the relief of the in
iured ard the families of those killed in
Sundays tram wreck. Chairman John
Barto Payne also cabled sympa: ny Of
The American people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
On the Seventh Anniversary of Our Party

airy struggle, as against counter-revolu-
tionary compromise and betrayal, under
the inspiration Of the Russian proIetar-
ian revolution, the growth OF tire party
as the spokesman Of the advanced and
disappointed section of the working class
has been a continuous one.
Our resolve on this seventh annvers-
airy must be to intensity our activities.
To crystalline our activities organization
ally BY bringing IN new members. To
pay special attention to the forming OF
nuclei in the heavy Industries. To help
organize a Young Workers (communist)
League nucleus wherever there is party
nucleus. To insure the continuance Of
The DAILY WORKER by an energetic
campaign to Increase its circulation. To
push into actual life the slogan of "or-
ganize the Unornanized," TO help build
a powerful left wing movement in the
trade unions.
every party member will put this re.
so've INTO action, the building of our
party into mass Communist Party will
have begun In earnest
J. w. JOhnstone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28

now elamoring before the fortress Of cap
italism. But this is a temporary halt in
the forced march Of the class struggle as
all Communists know.
Far from being a period Of pessimism
and apthy, 1t Is a period for new
and increased activity, for building and
strengthening our party, for finding new
roads to the masses.
Strong and resolute, built on the solid
foundation Of Marxist- Leninism, conf
dent in the leadership of the comintern,
our party enters its seventh year fully
conscious Of both its strength and weak
ness-its strength as the only revolutions
airy political party Of the American work.
lnociass, its weakness in that IL has not
as yet become mass party.
But 4 mass party II must and will be-
come because our party alone can organ
ize, lead and inspire the American masses
for the struggle for a workers and farm
ers' government In America.
William r. Dunno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
Most Conscious Force for
Labor's PROGRESS.

CEvEN years Of the Communist Party
- in the United Statesl This is a very
short time in the history of social
movements. IN the history of society,
the history Of class struggles, even dec
AIDES are not a long time.
Yet, in less than a decade, and facinu
the most cunning and best organized cap
italist class in the world, the Communists
nave been able to inspire and stimulate
the kingciass forward movements in
many ways.
The Workers (communist) Party has a
long road to travel before il becomes the
real leader of the American proletariat.
But on this day of the Seventh Annivers-
airy OF our party we can certainly look
with confidence towards the future when
we examine the contributions we have
made in developing workingclass political
consciousness-the labor party movement
-arouslng the proletariat to its needs for
organizing the unorganized, helping the
movement for Strengthening the trade
unions and infusino the WORKING and
farming masses with a spirit of resis-
tance to the Entertainments of the ex-
plotting class on the basic needs and
ietariat.
Today with the trade union bureau
cracy part and parcel Of the whole ma
chlnery of capitalist oppression and re-
action, the Communists are the most con-
scious and energetic force for progress In
tne idDor movement. NO one can now
point to single constructive movement
IN the ranks OF the workers in which
the Communists are not an integral ac-
tive force.
Every American worker should Join our
ranks and with US drive forward witt
fedonpled energy and determination to-
wards our goai-the victory Of the work.
lnsclass and the establishment in the
united States Of a government Of, by,
and for the working class-an American
Soviet Republic.
Jay Lovestone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
A Real Enemy Of Capitalism Had Arisen.

A Real Enemy Of Capitalism Had Arisen.
THE birth Of our Communist Party in
August September 1919 marked the
most decisive turning point in the
ment of the United States. The move
ment thus left behind it the period Of
merely debating and phiiosophizinq about
the class struggle and entered the Pc
ROD of fighting and directing il. real
enemy OF capitalism had arisen. And
two bulWartSs Of capitalism stood menace
ingly at the cradle Of our party-arm in
arn1-attesting to their loyalty to capt.
talism; The socialist party and the Chi
cago police. But neither can the revolu-
tionary spirit of our party be broken by
the police, nor will the American work.
ers be deceived forever BY their misiead-
ers. Our party will fulfil its mission in
spite Of all that and all that.
Max 5edaeht.