davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-11-21
M6Gfgg GNNgG71Ege -
, 1000 WoRSSER coRRETpONpENES SANTARY I5 1877 -
PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK.

Three attractive prizes for worker week
will be given to those who that story
you have been thinking about worsrs You these
books In your worker library:
1sT PRzE-"Romance Of New Russia Masdn Marx splendid
account Of the Russia, In a eoth-bound edition.
0ND PRlZEBars Chaplin beautiful poems by
poearan poet written In Lsavenworth penntay sas
prisoner
Ord Lovsne How the
present government fights against the workers.
EVERY WORKER SHOULD IN A STORY THIS WEEK.
REMEMBER: WRITE AS you FIGHT
The daily worker., 1926-11-21
If UGOME TO BUY,
0. H. If YOU ARE NOT
TONGUE TIED, KEEP OUT
tspsolai q rhe paIlx work.rl

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e. - How
we'll an applicant for admission to
the United States ls tongue-tled 10
the present criterion In the rulings
Of the state department. II Com
munlst comes TO trade or to study
he apparently gets In, for, according
to Charles Recht, counsel for the
Soviet government, there arc al
ready 1,o77 non-quota Russians In
this land Of the free. But Madam
Kolantal, the Russian minister to
Mexico, cannot even oross the coun-
try on her way from Europe TO her
mission. She might say something
en- route.
on the one hand Is Senator 5orah,
threatening to bring before the for
elpn relations committee Of the SEN
ate the question Of defining the
authority Of the. secretary Of state
In such cases. Then there Is Mary
G. Kilbreth Ian apt name for q
slleneer), president Of the Woman
Patriot Publishing Co., shouting that
under acts Of congress, which she
cites by dates, the secretary has no
discretion at alI---he must exclude
anything that looks at all like
Communist. 1.-THE President him
SELF" she argues, "has no legal
power or right to suspend or nullify
the mandatory provisions of the
allen exclusion act"
Meanwhile, Doctor Kellogg asks
the applicant for admission to stick
out his tongue. 10 it Is red, It ls
sign of intellectual bad health and
maInutrltlon Of captaIlstlc psychol-
ogy-and the door slams.
The daily worker., 1926-11-21
CLEVELAND DADS
REFUSE TO HEAR
REPORT ON MARIE
Protest Meeting Held on
Action
sy a Worker Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10. - The city
council went into an uproar, when
Councilman Peter Witt, independent,
tried to read a memorandum prepared
by committee of Hungarians Of this
city, protesting against the subser-
vience Of American citizens to the
Rounanian queen The Hungarian
committee had tried to get the clerk
Of the chamber to accept the memor-
andum, but he refused.
As it seemed impossible to get the
memorandumA.before the council in
the regular manner, the committee
called upon one of the Independents,
and when the latter was refused the
right to read the document, Witt went
into the breach, and the fight began.
The city mayor and city manager
together with the clerk decided that
there were things in the document
that would offend the ear, references
to the beating of stripped women, etc.
Hence they decided that the document
should not be read. Despite the pro-
tests of Witt, and his repeated efforts
to get the document before the body
in order to determine whether it was
acceptable or not, he was stopped and
threatened with violence by the
sergeant-at-arms.
Hold Protest Meeting.
AS a result Of this little bit of Rou-
manian method In the city council, a
protest meeting was held tonight, at
which several liberals and l. Amter.
district secretary of the Workers
(Communist) Party, spoke. After a
report of the fracas was made, the
Independent councilman made an
election" speech, in which he de-
clared he would not make speech
and succeeded in doing 1t.
Expose Movie.
Amter exposed the whole situation
in Roumania, the losses during the
war, the present condition of the work
ers and peasants, the persecution of
the national minorities, the desire of
Bessarabia to be attached to the So
Wet Union. AT the mention OF the
name "Cotzofanesti," the audience
went into an uproar of applause. Am
ter showed what the loan of 100000
600 would be used for-for war and
repressive purposes.
"If war comes, the United States
will be responsible, for had the Amer
lean government not guaranteed the
loan, Roumania would be in no posi-
tion TO arm. Back of 1t all is oil. The
United States needs oil, the Standard
OIL Co. has procured what 1t wants
and the s1OO,OOO,OOO has been ad-
vanced." n
Among the other speakers were;
Comrades E. Kovacs and ]. e. Takacs.
The daily worker., 1926-11-21

Use your brains and your pen to aid
the workers In tho class struggle.
WRITE AS YOU FlGHTl
The daily worker., 1926-11-21
Danish Shin on Rocks.

sANTANDER, Spain, Nov. 1e.--The
Danish sailing vessel Viking, which
was making a trip around the world,
went on the rocks near San Pedro
del Mar. Hennlel ventegot, owner Of
the vessel, was saved but his com
panion Elm Hansen was drowned.
The daily worker., 1926-11-21
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation Of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t Is
broadcasting on a 49i.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 p. m.--ohIeas0 Federation Of La
Dor Hour.
e:so-The Brevoort Concert Trlol
Little Joe Warner, Ann Post, Vivian
Lawrenoe, Nora, Norlne 4 Lou sIevers.
o.oo--Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
ffi3o-Aiamo Entertainers.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ~
400 o. n.--Wleker Park Lutheran
Church, Rev. s. p. Long.
7i4b--BeIder Ave- nsptIst Church,
Rev. !. w, Noyt
The daily worker., 1926-11-21
WORKER
ONLY RELIABLE
PAPER, He FINDS
Urges Exploited Work
ers to Realize 1t
BY JOHN L. SNYDER.
Worker Correspondent

FoRDSON, Mich, Nov. 19.-At one
time l was subscriber to the Weekly
People, organ of the now dead social
ist labor party. My last donation to
the support of that organization was
about two years ago--lowers for its
grave. 1t was dead to me then, and
more so now, so far as the class strug-
gle and the revolutionary labor move
ment is concerned.
l then began to read The DAILY
WORKER, as | was always interested
in the labor movement thruout the
world, and l found it to be the only
reliable paper for the exploited work.
ers and farmers In the United States.
Bought It at Stands.
But all this time 1 had to depend
on getting 1t from the newsstand, as
| was. unable to be a regular sub
scriber, for the economic reason most
of US are up against in searching for
steady work. With me, as with most
of US rebels, it was the old saying that
| if didn't like 1t here, could quit
and go somewhere else.
"Good" Job.
/ am a baker by trade, and people
must eat, so was not long out Of a
job. ! have a good Job now; it pays
$40 for a week Of six days. But again
here is the joker-I only work four
days week, so don't make that $40,
so you can see what mean by a good
job.
work for the Schaeffer Box Lunch
Co., as second baker. We put up
lunches for the slaves in the Ford
River Rouge plant in Fordson. There
are about 80 working in this place,
two bakers, two cooks, a few wagon
boys, and about fifteen girls who wrap
lunches. The girls or women (most OF
them are married) are getting SIS
week for a ten-hour day. OF course
they, too, are working only four days
week.
A Boss Trick.
A few weeks ago the company cut
out giving the pies in with the lunches.
thus saving themselves about $500
week. And that enabled them to sell
about 5000 worth of extra pies each
week. We thought 1t would be good
time to ask the boss for raise, so
got busy and had the bunch all worked
up for raise In wages. But they are
meek, and winter Is coming on. They
kept quiet, so l told them was going
to ask the boss myself.
The boss, Mr.. John Schaeffer. is one
Of those political bosses In Fordson.
known to be a good fellow-to his
class. Most of his sons hold public
office.
Hard Luck Tale.
When I asked him for the raise he
told me a sad story. Since they
stopped putting the pies in the
lunches, they were selling fewer
lunches to the tune OF about 800
week. He was losing money and
couldn't see how he could give US
more money now, but he would see
that we got raise after Christmas
If things picked up.
| would probably have cried over
his plight, IL l had not known some
thing about economies. We are not
organized yet and am the only COM
rade in the shop at this writing.
Christmas is only short time away,
and then we will get bonus OF a
raise, maybe!
This is the situation in my place,
with lots OF hard work ahead Of me
to get slaves into movement that
will bring them out OF their slumbers.
hope that you will publish this in
the worker correspondence column, so
that can show them that The DAILY
The daily worker., 1926-11-21

An extraordinarily timely. discus
sion of the tendencies In Russia's
internal and international policy as
affecting its economic development.
Trotsky, in his well-known brilliant
and incisive style, analyzes ques-
ton that has been the outstanding
problem before the Soviet govern
ment. Cloth hound-S1.5o
The daily worker., 1926-11-21
Prolet-Tribune
Will Be Out Tonight
at Workers House

The next issue of Prolet-Tribune, the
Russian living newspaper OF the Novy
Mir worker correspondents will be out
Saturday, Nov. 20. at 8 D. m, at the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division st.
Admission will be rs cents.
All workers who understand the
Russian language are invited to attend.
Use your brains and your pen TO aid
the workers In the class Struggle.
The daily worker., 1926-11-21
Alex Howat to Hold
Forth in District 2

PORTAGE, Pa, Nov. 10. - Alex
Howat, former president of District
IA, United Mine Workers OF America,
who broke the infamous Kansas indus.
trial court, viii speak on the coming
elections in the miners union in Port
age, Pa, at the Miners Hall Sunday,
November 21. $3.50 D. m. The meet
ing is arranged by Local Union $40.
He is also expected to address a
meeting In Barnesboro, Pa, while Wis
ting this district. Howat is we'll
known In this district and large
crowds are expected to attend the
meeting
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
NEW COAL MINE FOLLOWER PRICE
 A FEW DOLLARS
HOWARD AND LESSON ANTIcI- PATE REDUCTION IN PRICE
 OF THEIR COAL

"We hope our coal will reduce the price per ton from $2 to $3," stated Bartley Howard, vice president of the Alaska Matanuska Coal Company at Moose Creek, which mine began act ual operations scant month ago. Continuing MT. Howard added, "We believe within short period Of time out firm will be able to make this re- duction in every port and town in the Territory"
 Mr. Howard passed through Seward a few days ago en route to the mine, after an absence at Washington, D. O., of two months. While in Seattle, previous to embarking on the steamer for Seward, he received a letter from his partner, E. R. lesson, to the effect that all work was proceeding satis- factorily and splendid quality of mine run coal was being produced, As development work continues it is con- idently believed better grade of lump coal will be mined. The pres ent average lump compared favorably with the best mined in the States. At the present writing the operators are running air courses and gangways in line with development activities.
 We also hope in time to replace all foreign coal consumed in the Terri tory,' continued MT. Howard "for just so long as we can give value re- ceived and we will be able to do that indefinitely. Shipments will leave in the near future for Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan, Wrangel and numerous other ports along the coast. A few weeks ago we shipped to the Pioneers Home at Sitka, 200 tons, and letter was received a few days ago from the superintendent, in which he said the coal was satisfactory in every re- spect. Last week we shipped out the first carload to Seward, consigned to our local agent, The Alaska Transfer. We are certain the people of Seward will like our product"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
PURCHASING TIES
 IN THE STATES;
 ARRIVE ON BOXER
VESSEL DEPARTS THIS EVENING FOR THE SOUTH; LOADED
 WITH SCRAP IRON

The discharging of the 400 tons of cargo on the Boxer was complet- ed last night at II o'clock and load ing of the 25O tons of car wheels into the vessels matches, began this morning. Captain Whitlam announces he expects to depart for Tacoma sometime this evening.
 Upon discharging the scrap wheels at Tacoma the captain will run over to Seattle where another load of rail- road material, consisting of ties and general merchandise will be taken on, proceeding then direct for Seward. It is expected a number of trips will be made to this port in the next few months carrying railroad material and supplies. Or each re- turn trip cargo of scrap material will be taken south. It is stated ties are being purchased in the States owing to the inability of Alaska con- tractors to supply the railroad with a sufficient quantity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

Julian Hurley, district attorney for the Fourth division, upon his return from Washington stated that the w. c. T. U. had entered a protest against Elmer E. Ritchie's appointment as judge of the Third division, which po- sition Judge Ritchie has filled with honor to himself and the pride of his many friends. Evidently Judge Ritchie has been giving the bootleggers too heavy sentences, as that is the only reason we can see for his having in- cured the animosity of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. He is known to be an enemy of booze and booze peddling, and does not use li- quor in any form himself. The organ ization has evidently been misinform- ed by some local scandal monger.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
Father A. J. Markham
 Arriving On Alaska

Due to the illness of Fr Turnell of the local Catholic diocese, Fr. A. J. Markham will arrive in Seward on the steamer Alaska to relieve Fr. Turnell for an indefinite period. Fr. Markham was formerly in charge of this and the Anchorage church for a period of two years. Fr. TurneH, in a letter re- ceived last evening from him, by Mrs. Charles Krefting, said he would like to make a trip to Fairbanks before leaving for the States, but that his plans might be changed.
 Mass will be held at 9:3O a. m. Sun day by Fr. Markham
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
REPORT OF ERUPTION OF MT.
 M'kINLEY UNTRUE SAYS
 MEL HORNER OF ANCHORAGE

Writing from Anchorage, M. A. Hor- her, Seward licensed guide and big game hunter, who is now in the Inlet City, says that Wednesday, January 13, was the second time since the re- ported eruption of Mt. Mckinley that the mountain could be seen from the city, and that no smoke, fog, vapor, or clouds showed whatever. MT. Hor- her adds that for cloud of that size to be observed 150 miles away as coming from an opening in the moun- tain and closing so suddenly, it should have made some tremors or temblors. He concludes by saying that too many people are making comments about the eruption that know too little of volcanic action. ..sE,gg
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

J. R. Lowden and wife arrived on last nights train from Moose Pass, and were overnight guests at the Ho- tel Seward, leaving on today's train for Anchorage where MT. Lowden en- ters the hospital for an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

The bartenders' union still has some 27000 members. Evidently they are not going to disband until there is prohibition in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

Robert Evans, formerly employed at "Sylvia's" is back in Seward after spending the greater portion of the past season in the Moose Pass district on survey party. He is a guest of the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

H. I. Balderstor, vice president and manager of the Bank of Seward, fol- lowing a weeks business trip to An chorage returned to Seward last eve ming.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems S8 and up-Alaska Shop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

Lady Diana Purse, daughter of Lieut.. General Sir William Purse, has won high recognition as designer of we'd ding gowns for the elite of London.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

All rights for republication of spe. cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

About one-third of the Federal en- ployes in the city of Washington are women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
BISMARCK'S
SCHEDULE
COMPLETED
All Nations Team Plays Here
Late TOday-UnderwOOd
Coming Sunday

The Bismarck baseball team will
play the All Nations outfit at the ball
grounds ut 5:l5 this afternoon and
will endeavor to put stop to the
winning streak Of the semi-pro ag-
gregation which is this year travelling
with the Robbins Bros. circus. Men
Of all races and nationalities appear
in the lineup Of the visiting team.
The game will start Immediately at
ter the close of the afternoon circus
performance.
Sunday afternoon the Bismarck
nine will play the Underwood team
on the local diamond. Little is
known of the Underwood aggrega-
tons strength this season, although
it is reported to have collection of
speedy diamond artists in its line
up, and an interesting game is looked
for.
Bismarck's schedule for June, July
and August has now been completed
and includes the following games:
June 20-Linton here.
June 20 and 27-McCoy-N Nolan
Colored Giants of Milwaukee, here.
July and 5-Two-game series with
Mandan, one game each place.
July 11-HaZeltOn there.
July 18-Hazelton here.
July 25-Turtle Lake there.
July 81 and August 1-Colored
White Sox of Minneapolis.
August 8-Mercer there.
August 15-Turtle Lake here.
August 22-Mercer here.
The Colored White Sox, which will
be here for two games Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon, July
81 and August /, carry with them a
band and orchestra. The band will
play at the game and the orchestra
will play for a pavement dance dur
ing Saturday evening.
Any teams wishing to schedule
weekday games with the Bismarck
team should negotiate with the Sec
rotary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
WHEAT PRICES DIP BUT
STAGE SNAppY COMEBACK

Minneapolis. June 1l-(AP4-
Wheat prices dipped moderately early
today on scattered showers in the
northwest and Canada but good sup
port developed and market staged a
snappy comeback. Prices broke so
1M cents early. rallied moderately
and moved nervOuslv within narrow
range for q time. then started a steady
advance. Best prices were made near
the close with top up lE Mlas cents
on yesterdays close.
Oats led the coarse grains in a
comeback from early ease The mar
ket was responsive to buying on crop
news and moved up l's cents from
early low.
Rye futures advanced strongly with
wheat and flax futures shared in the
strength of grains.
Cash wheat was spotted but un-
changed. Winter wheat was scarce
and steady. Durum was firm.
Corn was unchanged.
Oats was steady.
Rye was in fair to good demand
with offerings light. Barley was
easy to one cent lower. Flaxsecd was
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
Main Body of Stocks Showed
Tendency TO Follow Rise
in Market Leaders

New York. June 1l---(Ar)--Con-
structivc forces were again at work
IN today's stock market, which gave
an impressive demonstration of
strength after an opening period Of
irregu larity. One of the most signif-
lcant features of the session was
the fact that the main body Of stocks
showed more general tendency to
follow the rise in the market leaders.
AS q result, trading Increased in
breadth and volume. the million share
mark being crossed before the end Of
the third hour.
There was nothing in the days
news to account for the buying move
nncnt although considerable emphasis
was placed on the strong demand for
United States Steel common and Gem
cral Motors. the so-callcd Morgan
stocks" U. s. Steel crossed ia for
q gain Of three points and General
Motors sold above 1876. Il new high
level for the year. and within | =
points of the record high established
in 1925.
Oils gathered strength as the scs-
sion progressed, Atlantic Refining
quickly climbing over two points
while Pan Anne rican 3D." Marland and
Independents Oil and Gas sold a
point above yesterdays final figures.
Operations for the rise were success
fully conducted in number Of spe-
cialties, particularly International
Harvester, National Biscuit, Postum
Cereal. California Packing, and Mack
Trucks.
Rails also showed more uniform
upward tendency with special buying
noted in the Gulf, Mobile and North
ern and other issues which have re-
Gently been associated with merger
rumOrs.
There were only q few soft spots,
the most onspicuous of which were
lnterborough Rapid Transit and
American Ice.
The closing was strong. The up.
ward movement gathered fresh mo-
mentum with q reduction in the call
money rate to 3i2 per cent. Indus
trial leaders maintained q strong tone,
and Southern Railway, Atlantic Coast
Line, Rock Island, Pere Marquette
and Gulf, Mobile and Northern ex-
tended their gains one to 4A points.
General Electric also sold more than
four points higher. Total sales ap-
pr0ximated 100000 Shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
WHEAT TAKES
LATE ADVANCE
Trading Influenced By Re.
ports That the Northwest
Needs More Rain

Chicago. June ll--(AP) Wheat adj
vanced today in the last part Of the
board OF trade session. influenced by
reports that soaking rains are still
badly needed in the northwest despite
some drought relief hast night and
this morning. Foreign crop reports
were unfavorable. with the official
German report showing both wheat
and rye in poorer condition than last
year and with adviccs that the French
government will probably suspend the
Whca. import duty. Export demand
was better today with European pur-
chasing estimated ut zoo, 900 bushels
Wheat closed firm y to IA cents
net higher. corn u to 4 cent up. oats
Il. y to lhs cents advance, and pro-
visions unchanged to 20 cents down.
With harvest expected to he gen
eral in southern Kansas the first Of
next week, reports were received that
some Kansas wheat is being bought
every day for last Of June and first
of July delivery. On the other hand.
advices were also current that farm
ers arc no keen about offering new
crop wheat on the basis of present
bids when old wheat is bringing in
% to IS cents over the July delivery.
According to some trade authori-
ties. hedging pressure in the wheat
market is due to increase soon and to
act as drag on-xalues. Regardless
Of possibilities for higher prices la
ter, such traders commended that own
ership of wheat during the next two
weeks would be under decided
handicap.
Corn and oats declined early on the
rain reports, but turned strong later
on a good class of buying and ad-
vanced we'll above yesterday finish.
Crop reports on oats were generally
unfavorable. Provisions were easier
on account Of realizing sales which
offset commission house buying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
The Nut Cracker
BY Joe WILLIAMS


Non-aicOhOlic accusations are being
broadcast that Coolidge administra.
ton is one parN spiri'tualistic, one
part queer and one part peculiar.
Senior Houdini. who can palm q
wagon wheel and saw woman in two
before your disinteres'ted eyes, has
folded back his non-partisan toupee
to show he has no dandrsff to con.
ceal.
This exponent of black magic
liquid legerdemain, authenticated il.
lusions and page-one headlines in.
sinuates ours is a government of the
mind readers, by the ouija boards
for the clairvoyants.
Vote-repealing intimations are spill.
ed to general, loose effect that there
have been tajble-tippings, ghost stor.
les, ear-wigglings and other scanda.
lous goings-on in Executive Mansion
Senators, congressman and other
representatives of great army of un.
employed are charged with enlistinp
divine aid of clownish mediums in
grinding out laws, cons tutio nal
amendments and completing goli
f0ursomcs.
This helps to explain one of the
nations greatest mysteries and that
is how some of our laws got to be
AS c0mical and ridiculous as they
are.
Still, we hesitate to believe any OF
our statesmen were seen in spiritual
istic trance. unless this is greatly