davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
/ our Union Meeting
Fourth Monday, Feb. e, 1s2e.
Name Of Local and
Place OF Meeting.

Name Of Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
SO 5artenders, 1928 ". Clark ST.,
Bridge and Structural iron Work.
ers, $40 w Monroe St.
"a Boot and Shoe, 1899 Milwaukee Az
5eS Butchers, Hebrew, 1920 W. Hoose-
Welt I'd.
$50 Butchers, Bohemian. 1870 Blue Ia
i7742 Cleaners & pyers, 1is S. Ashland
4 Glove Workers, 171O NJ. Wlnehes'r
1907 Carpenters, 1850 Sherman Ave.
2so5 Carpenters, 1870 W. Washington St
Gap Makers, zoos Roosevelt I'd.
20 Carpenters, 2zo5 W. 3eth St.
go Carpenters, 1899 ". Madison St.
1893 Carpenters, S. c. 9139 Commercial
ais Carpenters, S. c., 1893 W. 18th St.
44s Carpenters, S22 N. West ST., Wau.
1867 caTpenters, 2o4o W. North Ave.
"a Cigar Makers Executive Board,
1855 w. Washington ST., 1880 p. m.
713 Electricians. no S. Throop St.
s94 Engineers (LoeomotlVe) 1882 ..
Union Ave-, 1880 p. m.
400 Engineers, 464s S. Halsted street
s sa En nsnssrs 80 w. 4 Was5na Ass St.
1876 Firemen and Englnemen, 243f
Roosevelt 3D., $3.50 a. m. Last
ss1 Firemen and Ensinemen. s4th ana
ASnland ave.
ees Firemen and Engnemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
10 Glove Operators, 1910 N. Winehes-
ter Ave.
76 Hod Carriers, si4 w. Harrison st.
SO Ladies' Garment, 32s w. Van
BureE ST.
n Latheis, 725 S. Western Ave.
374 Longshoremen, Tug, 355 NJ. Clark
265 Machinsts, 18th St. and Dohson
Blvd.
Ss7 Machinisls, 1888 N. Halsted st.
s7s Maintenance Of Way, 1913 w. 1885
Street
72s Mantenanie Of Way. ao2 w. 18th
Street
81 Painters, rs w. Washington st.
s23 Plumbers, 535 N. Cicero Ave.
1o1 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
147 Painters, 10 w. Adams ST.
194 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 2o5 E. 18th st.
273 Painters 2432 S. Kedzie Ave.
2o64 Railway Clerks, 159 N. State ST.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 N.
Hasted St.
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes, 555
". Clark Street
5 Tailors, $50 w. Washington St.,
721 Teamsters, 1896 Michigan ave.
75a Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd,
9 p. m.
772 Teamsters, 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
Workers Freeze in
Cold Weather; Unable
to Buy Warm Clothes
BY a Worker Correspondent

BRYANT, Wis, Feb. 21-The boss
came in to breakfast at 6 o'clock in
the morning wearing a bittersweet
smile and doing his best to convince
the crew that the weather was fine,
altho the mercury had dropped to rs
below. He registered warning to
any man who might think the temper
ature too cold and try to remain in
the camp that he would be fired. AS a
result every man left for the timber.
These men obey, they are morgan
lied.
Toes Frozen.
At o'clock the first victim came
back to camp with his toes frozen.
The boss seeing the slave returning,
burned with indignation. He strutted
thru the cook-house declaring he was
ON his way to the Office to make out
this workers time. He said, 81 will
make an example of that fellow, the
impudence of him. Yesterday he made
a fire to keep warm by. Today he
comes in altogether. I'll fire him."
With this he left for the office.
The fact is, this worker receives
$50 a month. He has a family and
cannot afford proper clothing for cold
weather.
Four Others Return.
While the boss was on his way to
the Office four sawyers come in, one
with his ears frozen. The boss entered
the clubhouse with check in hand
and the air OF bulldog chasing a
kitten. When he saw four more men,
he wilted. He quickly folded the check
and instead of firing the worker offer
ed him warmer coat. o, he is kind
boss, he is! He is kind, like all bosses,
when by throwing the slaves crumb
profits flow into his larder as result
UnlonizeI
What is the point, in this incident?
It is this: If the workers were united,
they would change those conditions
but as we are unorganized, we must
kneol at the bosses feet and eat the
dust from his boots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
Tia Juana Judge Jails
Four in Shame Scandal
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
TIA JUANA, Mex, Feb. 21-Four of
the seven men accused of outraging
Audrey and Clyde Peteet, are being
held in the local jail. Most promi.
nent of the prisoners is z. Llanos,
deposed police chief, for many years
head of the police department of Mex
icali and known as a power in the
politics of Northern Mexico. With
him are Luis Amador, local saloon
owner, and Refugio Alvarez. The
trio are charged with the actual at
tack, while Francisco Gonzales,
former policeman, is held for conceal
ing the crime. Judge S. Urias of the
court of the first instance, Tia Juana,
refused to hold the four men on
charges of murder and ordered the
release of Junan York Sang, hotel
owner, Salvador Espinosa, taxi driver,
and Francisco Navarro. bartender.
Conviction, Sure Death.
The maximum penalty facing the
four men held is IA years. This
would mean their death, it was re-
ported, as they would be sent to the
Mexican military prison at Tres Mar
las Island. where only the most rug
ged prisoners survive the island NAL
aria for more than few months.
The trial date has not been set.
Under Mexican law they will be per
mitted to employ attorneys and with
in Is days or two months will be
tried before Judge Urias in Tia JuanR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
Big Ruhr Trust.

After protracted negotiations, the
Ruhr Montana Trust has been formed
under the name Of "The Federated
Steel Works Company Limited" This
company includes the Rhine-Elbe I'm
ion, the German-Luxemberg Mining
Company, Ltd, the Bochum and Gel
snekirche Mining Co., Ltd, the Thys-
sen Group; Phoenix and the Federal
ed Steelworks van de Zijpen; and
Rheinstahl. At the beginning OF last
year these seven firms employed near.
ly 10000 workers, /. e., 80 per cent
of the workers in the whole OF the
Ruhr territory.
The new company will begin it's ca.
reer as a research company" with a
capital OF $4,000 marks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
us. Consul Helps When
Appeal to God Fails


PEKING, Feb. 81 American Vice
Consul Chaplin has reached Hsinyang-
chow with provisions for the 26 Amer
lean missionaries and the two others
who were caught between the fire of
the Kuominchun and the WI Pei Flu
forces. He has instructions to bring
out all the foreign nationals at that
city.
HANKOW, Feb. 19-The foreign
consuls here have sent a joint pro-
test to WI Pei Flu and Yueh We
chun urging that an agreement be
reached for the termination of the
siege of Hsinyangchow where famine
is prevalent. The hypocrisy of the
move is plain when it is considered
that WI has received foreign back
ing and that foreign interests have adj
vanced him military supplies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen -Kranken- Unterstuetzungs VereIn
Fortschritt
Meets every LIST and 3rd Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23

"The pen Is mlghtler than the
sword" provided you know how to use
Il. Come down and learn how In the
worker correspondents classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
Los Angeles Puritans
Want Desire Elsewhere

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 21 - Ar
rested on charges of presenting a
morally EXCEPTIONALLY play, the entire
cast of Desire Under the Elms" the
current attraction at a downtown
theater, was to appear before Judge
Bullock today. The fact that the
play which is considered by critics to
be one of Eugene O'Neill's best had
a years run in New York will be one
of the main points of the defense.
"The unions are the pillars of the
u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
ROUNANIAN PEASANT PARTY SEEKS
TO CURRY FAVOR WITH DYNASTY
BY DENOUNCING SOVIET UNION

BUCHAREST Roumania(By ManTh
rebellion faction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23

Your neighbor will appreciate
the fayor-give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23

Get your tickets now for the Inter-
national concert Of the T. U. e. L.,
Sat, March IS, at 9th ST. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23

Is the shop where you work union
shop? DO they follow up the union
rules? n not, why not7 Write II up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-23
DRILL ON SENTENCE AND
PARAGRAPH STRUCTURE OF
NEWS STORIES-TONIGHT

What constitutes a news story,
how to go about writing one and
how the news story differs from
other kinds Of writing will be con-
tinued at tonight's class of Chicago
worker correspondents at the edi-
toriaI room Of The DAILY WORK.
Err, 1918 w. Washington Blvd. The
subject matter will be enlarged
upon by a drill on sentence strue-
ture and paragnaphins. All students
are urged 20 bring in their news
stories which will be used for class
discussion as we'll as some examples
of selected news stories which have
appeared in The DAILY WORKER.
This will be the last lesson on the
news story and those who could not
attend last weeks class should be
sure to attend this one. From the
study Of the straight news story wc
will proceed to the newspaper
feature story.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2f.-The New
York class In worker correspond.
enee meets every Monday evening
at 8 p. m. at the Workers. School,
1903 East 14th st. -aaa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

American style shoes are capturing the world market
Japan latest country to be taken Usaburo Tsujta,
shown above in Massachusetts studying manufac
turing methods preparatory to- directing factories in
Tokyo Other photos indicate how American shoes
graspng the favor of Orientals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

Photo of King Ben"
Purnell taken when he was
at height of glory as des-
potic, seductive ruler OF
"House of David Now he's
in tolls of law.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

Prince Leopold of Bel.
GUM, heir to the throne,
and his bride, the former
Princess Astrid of Sweden,
are seeing Europe on an
incognito honeymoon.
They are seen leaving Brus-
sells.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

A move to test Mississ-
ippi "anti-evolution" law is
being prepared by George
w. Rappleyea, former Day.
ton, Tenn, man who insti-
tuted famed Scopes case.
He now lives in Mississippi.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

harder tmes employees laid off, restricted credit sometimes
reduced salaries and wages Good business that busi
firms expand improve stocks and service employ
people, at better pay taxes more to civic welfare
causes and generally contribute more to community
prosperous community better financial opportunities
for every resident Keeping home money in the community is
way to make it more prosperous
Use Arizona Products carries the potentiales The
prosperity of the farmers and sockmen OF interest to other
citizens because their prosperity business greater
demands for goods and help less delinquent increased
taxable property The development of manufacturing is OF inter-
because it people to be employed the state
consumers taxable property money circua
ton all the way around ts
No matter how much people may fancy themselves ndepend
ent their physical and financial welbeng forever linked with
their neghbors their localities When times bad everyone
feels in degree regardless of vocation When
times good everyone has money Times will be bad
if home money kept hoe and in the state where will de-
velop the town, the county, Arizona as whole.
You share prosperity you help make it. Every citizen of
Arizona urged give this thought and see how he she
help
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
demand ARIzONA 4
PRODUCTS

little three years ago. when Arizona in the tOes
of the postwar smps all interests and industries OF the state
got together and formed organization designed bring about
the cooperation everyone building bigger better more full
y developed and more prosperous commonwealth.
Shortly thereafter this organization that before much
could be done the of state development aid must be
given the industries already existing. Farmers stOcmen and
manufacturers must be aided in finding markets for all their
products and the large and the wholesale distributors
shown that ii to their interests boost Arizona goods
campaign along this line was launched.
The organization the Arizona Industrial Congress- the two
purposes of which promote the USE OF ARIZONA PROD
UCTS and TRADING AT HOME.
Trade at Home keeping all business in the cOmmn
y use Arizona Products placing business with Ar
producers and manufacturers wherever possible One
matter Of community upbudng the other of state development
In effect they are almost
Citizens of Arizona asked give home firms and home
products preference when other conditions equal
Trade at Home sound economic practice Every and
woman making living Arizona depends indirectly the bus
done in the home community and state Poor business
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Central Commercial Co.
Flagstaff and Kingman, Arizona
WhOleSae-Retail
Groceries, General Merchandise
Maxwell House Coffee Gold Bar Canned Goods
Burt Olney Canned Goods
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
Arizona Gypsum Plaster Company

Pioneer nufacturers-Douglas, Arizona
Douglas" Brand Plaster-Keene's Cement
Plaster Paris-White Finish-Casting Plaster
Moulding Plaster-Hardwall Observation-Disclosures
Gypsum-Gypsum Block and Tile
All Arizona Products of 20 Years Standing
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

The Lamson Business College
The Great Business Training School of the Southwest
313 North Central Ave-
Phoenix Arizona
Northern Arizona Lamson Business College
Summer School
june July and August, Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
The Coconin6 Sun

Office Loose Leaf and Other Forms
School and College Animals
Flagstaff, Arizona
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Shop Early, Mail Early,
For Better Service

Only lo more shopping days
before Christmas. Time to
mail your gifts to out-of-town
friends. Delay may mean dis
appointed friends on Christ
mas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Weather Affects
Baseball Season

Chicago, Dec. l5.-fR Baseball
this year suffered from the adverse
weather which affected football in
1925, the annual report of President
B. b. Johnson to the American
League directors. here today showed.
Twelve Of the profitable Saturday
and Sunday dates were rained out,
and only one club. Detroit, complct-
ed its full schedule. The Tigers
squeezed IN three additional games,
too, 70 play off ties. Ten ties re-
manned on the schedule when the sea
son closed.
The latter part Of the season was
the worst, the eastern trip Of the
western cubs resulting in Is post
poncd games Five OF them we're
played off in the east, and the others
transferred TO the west but rain pre-
vented some Of thea from being
played at all.
Washington and Philadelphia suf-
fered most from the reduction in the
schedule. their final three game
series being rained out.
The Yankees won tneir season
series from all the clubs except the
Athletics, and had an even break
with Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
SAINT PAUL
FIGHTER DIES
AFTER SCRAP
Is Knocked Out in Last Round
of Ground BOut-Skull
Believed Fractured

Minneapolis, Dec. i5.--tP) Harry
Berg Berglund, 81, st. Paul
light heavyweight boxer, Knocked out
in the last round Of scheduled six
round bout here last night, died at u
local hospital early today.
Carl Augustine. of st. Paul, Berg
lund's opponent in the ming last night,
was held without charge pending an
investigation by police and the cor
oner later today.
Although the exact cause of death
was not announced at the hospital,
it was believed to have been due to
fractured skull. The boxers had
been mixing it furiously in the final
round, when Augustine sent .Berglund
down With left. Bcrglund's head
struck the floor and he was counted
out BY the referee.
Physicians Called
When Berglund's seconds failed to
revive him, physicians were called
and later he was taken to the hospi-
tai where he died several hours later.
1t mas Berglund's first appearance
as { professional boxer and, aside
from having been knocked down in
the first round, his performance in
.aleL that was inc boxing equal
Of his opponent and at times the more
aggressive Of the two.
The accident was the first Of SER
ious nature that has occurred in the
professional ring since boxing was
legalized in Minnesota in 1915.
George Barton, referee, said it was
the first serious accident that had
occurred during his 20 years as a
ring official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Cleveland Indians
Baseball Club May
Change Ownership

Cleveland, Dec. 15---tP)-Council
fires smolder and there are pow
vows galore in the camp of the
Cleveland Indians, but nobody knows
where the club will be when the
smoke clears away and the chiefs
finish talking.
At present two important matters
are left hanging in the wind -
choice Of a new manager and owner
ship of the club.
Last season the tribe finished far
ahead Of the place it was allotted by
dopcsters. Led by Iris Speaker, the
Indians donned their war paint and
wound up the season in second place,
after having been -rclegatcd to sixth
or seventh notch by forccasters at
the beginning Of the season.
But since then Speaker has quit.
The gray-thatchcd campaigner has
left baseball once and for ali, and
officials have announced that his
successor will not be named before
January at the earliest. Speaker will
be hard to replace.
In addition there is persistent talk
that the club is to change hands. Mrs
james c. Dunn, majority stockholders
has refused sever4 offers but num-
Der of synhcats4 have since been
formed with The object of acquiring
the team.
II. G. Tremmcl Cleveland manu-.
facturer, admitted that he heads
syndicate seeking Cleveland owner
ship Of the team, but declined to
comment ION his efforts because o.
activities If other syndicatcs which
he said are similarly interested.
Names of various individuals also
have been linked with reported over.
lures for the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

covered" just before the season clos ed,
promises to be bright star at the
Badger school. Just before the Iowa
game, George Little discovered this
young sophomore could throw foot
hall like Walter Johnson and he made
good in the defeat of the Hawkeyes
and Chicago. The freshman material
is said to be the average, but there
vii be enough veteran players on
hand to rounu out a strong team.
DR.. Jack Vice of ONO ,SUate will
have those backfic!d antcloles, Byron
Eby and Emil Marck and Grimm,
slated to play again. Mare. HI be" +,
pursued by i'll luck since his col-
lcgiate career began, having been in
Jlred in the last two seasons. The
Buckeyes will miss Marty Karow. and
others of this years fine team, but q
wealth Of material will be on hand to
absorb the coaching ideas of Wilce
and his assistants.
Northwestern looks forward to an
other great year. There is some talk
about terrible tackle coming up
from the freshman squad to take up
Bob Johnson's work, and other young
sters Of promise to round out a team
led by captain Gustafson, who will
be ably assisted by that backfield
bullet, Tiny Lewis.
Illinois reports the freshman mate
rial is mediocre. Zuppke will have
TO find someone to replace Daugh-
Gritty who scored the only touch
downs rushed over by the Illini in
first class games this fall-three of
them. But he has Timme coming up.
This young star was out this fall
because Of injuries, and he IS said
to be somebody when he is right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
SCHEDULE
PLAN NEEDS
VISION
Big Ten Must Decide Whether
II Is Playing League or
Fosters Sportsmanship

Chicago. Dec. Is. GP) \ show
down in the western conference foot
ball schedule system on whether the
Big Ten shall continue as an asso-
citation fostering sportsman ship or
become a playing league" is the aim
of II conference Of Six representatives
from each university. invited to Chi
cago next month by Major John l..
Griffith. athletic commissioner of the
Big Ten.
Most of the university presidents.
regents. alumni. athletic directors and
football coaches have promised to at
tend. Major Griffith said today in
predicting the gathering probably
Would be more far-reachlng III con-
sequence than any conference meet
ing previously held
When the football schedules for
1927 were drafted here a week ago,
Major Griffith presented to the ath-
lctic directors letter from some Of
the university heads. asking that
they be consulted in the future be-
fore the gridiron agreements were
given out, and tho conference next
month was arranged to lay be Tore The
proxies the demands Of Alumni and
public that schedules be arranged to
decide championships officially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
DEMONS WILL
PLAY WILTON
THIS EVENING
Mclean Team Coming Down
After 10 to 9 Win Over Man.
dan to Keen Record Clean

Bismarck fans will have an oppor-
tunity to better gauge the ability Of
the Demon basketball men when the
local cagers 60 on the floor against
Wilton. a real opponent. at 3 o'clock
this evening. A preliminary game be-
tween picked quint from the sec.
ond team and the Nighthawks will
be an additional feature, starting at
Z c'c,nck
Wilton's team Is the identical team
wn.cn played in the tournament last
year and includes Steve Krush, Red
ington, McMartin and F. krush, all
Of whom gave good accounts of them
selves.
The star of the Wilton team, is
P0lonsky, who was chosen member
Of the mythical all-district quint
after the tournament last year and
who showed that he has retained all
his brilliant plays and point-making
ability when he played against the
Mandan Braves last Wednesday.
WiltOn's Ability Unknown
Wilton's full ability is not known
as yet, for the game with Mandan was
played on the Wilton floor, which is
smaller than either the Bismarck or
Mandan floors and has much lower
ceiling. Some Of the failures of the
Braves to achieve more field goals is
laid to the fact that the men were
used to arching their shots, as il
done on larger floor, but at Wilton
the shots had to be straight or they
didn't register.
The question now puzzling those
who have seen the Wilton men in ac-
ton is: What can they do when thcy
get on large floor? Several OF
those who saw the Mclean men play
are inclined to think that they will
overcome the handicap of playing on
bigger floor and offer strong OPP
position to the Demons.
Team Working Smoothly
A little more time has been spent
on offensc work this week. AN item
which failed TO show up in the Carson
game, and the team is working more
Inns expects to use as many men in
when IL men were sent into the game
Wutzke, the Demons specdicst man
who showed himself easily one Of the
outstanding players by his work in
the Carson game, will be in the start
IUk lineup tOHlKUt, AS Will ETHCS(
Bcnscr, Jimmy Olson. Henry Brown
and dollhouse, who all did good worl
in the last game. New men expected
to get in during some part Of thu
game are Henry Brown and Slattery
The tentative starting lineups:
Bismarck WiltOr
f. Benser + Polonsk!
Wutzke + s. Krusl
H. Brown (capt.) Redington. capt
Olson e McMartil
dollhouse G +. Krusl