davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-15
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
Canada May Quit
League Because of
the Heavy Expense

OTTAWA, Ont, June %. - Pos
sibility of Canada's withdrawal from
the league of nations was being wide
ly discussed in parliamentary circles
here today as the result of a heated
debate in the Canadian senate yester-
day.
The example of the United States
together with the heavy cost involved
in maintaining the membership were
said to be the chief factors which are
influencing Canadian politicians to
work for withdrawal.
Senator Sir George Foster, in the
course of yesterdays session, request
ed that the league question be thrown
open for debate. Senator Casgrain re-
marked that if the senate snatched a
free evening it might have a pleasant
time talking about the league of ma
tons ere it dies a natural death"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
The British Coal Miners Are Holding Out!

Samuel did not contain anything in
particular; according to its proposals
everything would be left to the deci-
sion of the neutral" chairman of the
wages board; nevertheless it was hail
ed with great triumph by those people
who We're only seeking pretext in
order to abandon the struggle.
When, after the capitulation OF the
general council, the Miners Fedora
ton asked the government, how the
proposal of Sir Herbert Samuel was
to be interpreted, they received from
the prime minister the reply that the
Samuel memorandum did not bear
any official character, and that II the
miners had accepted 1t under the i'm
preston that the government would
do the same. an extremely difficult sit
uation for all interested parties would
arise.
A LII the complicated proposals,
"A both of the government and also
OF the mine owners, regarding the
question of settling the conflict in
the mining industry. rotate round one
axis, reduction Of wages and length
ening of the working day The min
ers will neither agree to the one nor
the other, and are determined to hold
out even II they do remain on strike
for months. This is no idle boasting
on the part Of the English miners.
They have already proved their fight
ing capacity and endurance and not
only the working class but the bour
geoisie also know that the miners are
not In the habit OF making play with
empty words, but when they say that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
GARY MAIll;3EEiI is =
and CORONER
HELP I'LL. STEEL
Aid Company White
nash By-PrOducts Blast


GARY, Ind, June 22.--In an appeal
TO the workers and citizens Of Gary,
the Gary Workers Investigation Com
mittee points out that the mayor Of
the city and the coroner we're in COL
alteration with the Illinois steel COM
pany, subsidiary of the United States
steel corporation, to hide the real
facts about the explosion in the by
products plant of the company.
The Gary Workers Investigation
Committee is seeking to gain the affi-
liation of labor unions and aaternal
societies to it in an attempt to create
a permanent body for the relief and
aid of victimized Gary workers. At
tempts are being made to force con-
gressional investigation into the ex-
plosion and to find out the actual
cause of the blast and the actual
number of those killed and injured.
The appeal that is be'Ng sent to
unions, fraternal organizations and is
being distributed, follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
Butchers of New York
Asked to Join Union
and Help Improvement
BY ARNOLD v. SHAW
worker correspondentl

NEW YORK CITY, June 22. - The
Butcher Workers of Local 10 of the
Manhattan and Bronx are striving TO
organize the workers OF its territory.
The present conditions average about
S3S per week for 65 hours Of labor
very bad situation, indeed.
This is known to all butcher work
ers as the result Of lack OF organiza-
ton for the last several years. The
bosses take advantage of slack
periods to beat down the wages and
lengthen the hours and are not salts
fed even with the present standards.
They want still lower wages and still
longer hours.
Therefore every militant ia the in
dustry or even out of II may do some
thing TO help. the housewives OF our
class can help by demanding union
cards In shops where there are none
But OF course the butchers
themselves must wage their own fight.
and 10 do this must organize. The
union meets each second and fourth
Thursdays at s p. m. at Room Z, 243
East saith street. All butcher workers
are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24

they will fight, they fight to the end.
The miners who in the year 1921
fought for thirteen weeks are now
faced with the prospect of an even
longer strike. Why? Because wages
have reached their lowest possible
level; further reduction OF wages
would place them on the level of
paupers. Things cannot go any
further This is how the position is
regarded byc the leaders and the
simple fighting miners. That the fight
will be long drawn out and bitter
one is already to be seen from the
very fact that the miners have held
out after the capitulation of the gem
eral council.
WHAT are the general council now
w doing in view OF the continued
struggle of the miners? What is their
standpoint? They are now engaged
in complaining against Baldwin, they
are exposing" the insincerity and dis
loyalty of the English cabinet. Their
main occupation consists. however, in
the attempt to wash themselves clean
in the eyes OF the working masses.
They do not believe In supporting the
striking miners nor in rallying the
hundreds Of thousands Of workers who
have been thrown onto the street.
They are all worrying their heads
over the single question; how they
can represent the capitulation and the
grovelling as an honorable com
promise" how they can disguise the
naked, unadorned truth with smooth
words y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
BY A. LozovsKY.
Secretary of the Red International OF

Secretary of the Red international OF
Labor Unions.
EOR more than seven weeks mil
lion British miners have been en-
gagged in fight. During the first ten
days millions OF other workers fought
along with them, and the miners re-
ceived the support OF the whole of
the organized. proletariat of Great
Britain. After the general council be-
trayed them. the miners remained
alone in the struggle against the mine
owners and the Infatuated bourgeoisie.
The general council, as is known,
has capitulated, without even consult.
ing the miners. The panic. however,
which set in among the trade unions
Immediately after the capitulation has
not extended to the miners. The min.
ers are remaining mistaken at their
posts and are continuing the strug'
gle, in less favorable situation but
with such elan, with such determine
ton and with such a belief In victory
that the JOY of the English bour.
geoisie over the victory over the gen.
eral council has been followed by a
bitter after-taste. The miners are
holding tenaciously TO their stand
point: not penny less, not minute
more.
THE general council in its shameful
L. capitulation. not only chung to the
coat tails OF Baldwin but also to the
memorandum of Sir Herbert Samuel
This memorandum served to democrat
ixe the leading upper strata Of the
trade unions This trial balloon ,ol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24

The general council now intends to
convene a conference of the union
executives in order to explain the
motives leading to the capitulation.
But why did they not convene this
conference before the capitulation?
obviously they had no time, they had
to hasten to Baldwin and. as a token
of respect and of loyalty, present him
with the calling off of the general
strike.
There exists no reason for wishing
to hide the sad truth by empty words.
One must have the courage to say
to the workers that the capitulation
Of the general council, the abandon
ment of the fight without a serious
and tenacious struggle rendered pos
sible a magnificent victory for the
bourgeoisie. 1t will not help the
workers in any way when the mem
bers of the general council declare the
defeat to be victory.
TN addition to this attempts are be-
l. ing made to justify the general
council and their tactics. Left" lead
ers have already been found who APP
pealed to the workers not to criticize
those responsible for the defeat.
Lansbury wrote an article in the
Sunday Worker in which, no doubt
from honest motives, he appealed to
the workers to forget all and to for.
give all. ~"
Forget what? That the strike was
called of by the general oouncilg Can
the millions OF workers forget this
factY should they forget Il? II they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
JOHNSON IS
LEADING IN
FLIP. BALLOT
Early Returns Indicate
Davis Defeat
Especial to The Daily worker>

ST. PAUL, June %. - Attempting
a comeback following his defeat in
1924 for reelection to the United
States senate, ex-senator Magnus
Johnson apparently has won the
farmer-labor nomination for governor
over Tom Davis, Minneapolis attor-
ney.
The vets won sweeping victory in
the fourth district, where Melvin j.
Mas, "wet", ran two to one over Fred
Snyder, dry" in the contest for the
republican nomination for congress-
man.
The virtually complete vote was:
Mas, 1916; Snyder, $3.50; Represen-
tative Oscar E. Keller, veteran mem
Der Of congress, 5,240.
Early returns indicated less deci-
sive yet complete victory for w. A.
Pittenger also a wet" in the eighth
congressional district. over Adam
Bede, famous orator and Minnesota
poet. Representative w. L. Carss,
farmeF-laborite, incumbent in the
elgntn, also was renomlnateu.
Mas Beat Snyder.
The republican congressional con-
test in the fourth district, embracing
the city of st. Paul, marked the most
bitter fight between vets and drys in
Minnesota political history. Mas. a
young bond salesman, urging modifica-
ton of the prohibition law, has been
out of college but few years. Sny-
der, his strongest opponent, was en-.
dorsed by and received the active sup
port Of the Minnesota anti-saloon
league
Gov. Theodore Christianson is lead
ing Mayor George E. Leach of Min.
neapolis, by $4,000 in the race for the
republican nomination for governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24

forget it now, the same story will be
repeated on the next occasion.
Pardon? Whom? Thomas, Mac.
Donald. Henderson and those left
members of the general council who
went with Thomas? II they are for.
given what guarantee will there be
that they will not once again repeat
this shameful comedy? We do not
believe that the slogan OF a general
pardon will find much sympathy
among the British workers. We do not
believe that the slogan forget and
forgive" can solve the questions which
are now agitating the working masses
of England. Woe to the English work
ers If they forget what happened dur
ing the general strike and forgive
those people who led their army OF
millions 10 defeat.
LNE will see how the British work
w ers will reply TO Lansbury's SER
mon. Let him deliver his sermon to
the miners, he will then learn how
the workers appreciate his christian
exhortation. The miners did not be-
lieve for a moment in the promises OF
Baldwin. They knew the value of all
the Vaccinations of Sir Herbert
Samuel.
The miners are holding out after
the capitulation. They are manfully and
determinedly carrying on the fight
and, with the help OF the interna'
tional proletariat and OF the advanced
section OF the. British working class,
will carry It on 10 victorious con
clusion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
= EHOTSKY, GARY
LAST VICTIM, NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE

GARY, Ind, June %. - John Le-
hotsky, IS, 1908 West Nineteenth
Ave, one of the victims of the ex-
pIosion in the by-products plant Of
the Illinois Steel company, a SUBJ
sIdiary of the United States Steel
corporation, is not expected to live.
Lehotsky was working on the sec
ond floor when the explosion occur
red. He was hurled from the second
floor into the basement among the
gas pipes. His clothes caught fire
and he was badly burned.
Lehotsky has wife and six chill
dren. One of the relatives are at
tempting to care for them. They are
in great need and aid will be appre-
ciated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
MARX CABINET
THREATENED BY
PROPERTY VOTE
100000 Votes Are
Peoples Mandate
tspeeIaI to The DalIy wOr<erl


BERLIN, June 22.-The government
Of Chancellor Marx is stearina an un-
steady course trying to put thru a
compromise bill on the question Of
expropriating the HohenzolIern prop
erty in Germany.
The fifteen million votes cast from
the important centers of the country
demanding outright appropriation Of
the $500, 100000 estates of the princes
stands as a challenge to the govern
ment in spite of the fact the refer
endum was defeated by technically.
Marx Threatens.
Altho Marx has issued a threat to
the parliamentary fractions that he
will dissolve parliament if his com
promise bill is not voted, the mag
nitude of the vote on Sunday takes
the thunder away from him.
The democrats, who wavered be-
tween the monarchist and right par
ties on the one hand and the COM
bined forces of the Communist Party
and the socialist party on the other
have been whipped into line by the
chancellor's threat. But the vote re-
quires a two-thirds majority and this
it will be difficult to get in the face
of the overwhelming mandate of the
electorate. A parliamentary crisis is
almost certain.
| Much intimidation.
The abstention of the middle classes
from the polls was aided to a large
degree tby the intimidation methods
of the land owners in the country dis
tricts, who at times stood themselves
before the polls and challenged the
land workers to vote.
Communist Activity.
/ The Communists we're the moving
influence in getting out the voters.
They sent fleets of trucks thru the
cities crowded with wounded veterans
and displaying placards that said,
This is what we got" Thousands of
streets meetings were held in the
residential sections by the Commun-
lists in an effort to get out the voters.
The monarchists are showing only
mock JOY over the result of the
voting. Altho the referendum did not
win there is little comfort in the
knowledge that fifteen million voted
in the affirmative and little more than
half million against appropriation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
Air-Ports a Necessity.

DELMoNTE, Calf, June 22.-Air-
ports near the business centers of all
American cities will be a necessity
of the not far distant future, accord
ing to Lee Thompson Smith of New
York, president of the National Asso.
citation of Building Owners and Man
ayers. in annual convention here to.
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
PINCHOT USED
v. C. 7. U. AS
AN AUXILIARY
WOmGn'S Union Head
Is on the Grill
tspeeIaI . The oaIIy Worksrl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, June %. - Gov.
ernor clifford Pinehot used the Penn
sylvania Women's Christian Temper.
\ ance Union as an auxiliary campaign
committee in the 100000 senator
ial primary, it was revealed TO the
senate slush fund committee today
by Mrs. Ella George, Of Beaver Falls,
Pa, the state president Of the organ
zation.
The union sent out speakers urging
Pinchot's nomination, and three times
broadcast circular letters In his be-
half while throwing all it's inference
to his support. Pinchot paid Che
bills, Mrs. George said.
Special Organization.
Under an organization created By
Pinchot, Mrs. George said. special iu-
vestigators were employed to get evil
dence of dry law violations.
There was force created to 30
out and get information and that
force was appointed by the govern
orr" asked Reed.
Eyes, but / do not know vhSther
these investigators we're given state
commissions"
$4,000.
Reed pointed out that the women's
Christian Temperance Union had rails
ed $4,000 and spnet only s91,611 on
the law enforcement program.
THAT leaves $4,000 unaccounted
for" said Reed
What became Of that money!"
'-rhe rest Of the money is in the
hands of Mrs Leah Cobb Marion, the
custodian of the fund"
do you understand there is
$4,000 now on hand?"
Yes" Said Mrs. George.
Pinehot Paid.
The union sent Pinchot a bill for
S712S4 for the letters sent out in his
behalf, said Mrs. George. and tho gov
ernor paid it.
The organization also supported
John S. Fisher for governor she
added
I'VE have 47,112 women members
and thousands of men are honorary
members, said Mrs. George.
do you oppose candidates for Of
flee whom you feel are opposed or in
imical to prohibition?" Senator Reed,
democrat. of Missouri, asked.
yes"
Employ Speakers.
do you employ speakers against
such candidates."
yes"
do you pay these speakers"
Eyes"
do you send out literature oppos-
ing or supporting candidates7"
Yes"
did you do that in the last cam
paign in Pennsylvania"
yes"
"Not a Cent?
Whom did you support"
Governor Pinchot and Mr.. Fisher
How much did you spend in the
last campaign"
Not one cent because Governor
Pinchot paid the speaker himself"
G Other Witnesses.
Other witnesses, members Of the
w. T.. G. U. who have been called
to testify are credited with saying
that a $25O,0OO fund for law en-
forcement" raised by that body has
not been accounted for. 1t is limited
that much Of this was spent for
Pinchot. So far the committee has
unearthed about 100000 spend by
Pinchot's committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
Bob Yellow Garane.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Four we'll
dressed youths with drawn revolvers
calmly robbed the Yellow Taxicab
garage early today and forced the
night manager and cashier to throw
up their hands while they looted the
safe. They got $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
Gary Workers Appeal

ITO the Workers and Citizens of
Gary, Indiana
ION Monday, June IA, an explosion
occurred in the by-products plant OF
the Illinois Steel company causing
numerous deaths and injuries to work
ers in the plant. The steel corporation
at the very beginning used every
means within its power to prevent a
thorough and public investigation into
the causes of the explosion.
1T surrounded the plant and hospi-
tails with police barring all represen-
tatives of the press save the local pa
pers which catered to the corporation.
Coroner Leaves Town.
AT the time or shortly after, the
coroner left the city leaving in his
place Robert Marshall pardner in
the undertaking establishment OF Will
liam Marshall and Good, which under
taking establishment takes care OF
most of the victims that die as a
result of accidents in the mill.
1.-THE senior pardner Lloyd Williams
is the mayor of Gary. AS far as we
could ascertain neither the mayor, nor
the active coroner took proper action
to assure a thorough and independent
investigation.
Immediately after the explosion
alarming rumors began to spread thar
much larger number were killed and
injured than was first reported and
that an attempt was being made to
suppress the facts concerning the ex
plosion and there was no attempt
made on the part of the authorities
to allay these rumors thru an assuring
OF a proper investigation.
Call Mass Meeting.
Under the conditions there was a
meeting for the workers and citizens
of Gary interested in establishing the
truth about the matter to step in and
ON behalf of the community to un
cover the true facts regarding the
case.
wherefore the Gary Workers In
vestigation Committee was organized
The Gary Workers Investigation Com
mittee sponsored first congressional
Investigation into the causes OF the
explosion; secondly, the establishment
of permanent organization consist
ing of representatives of all organiza
tions that would like to participate
for the purpose.of giving legal aid ane
relief to all workers who suffer in
4, iuries and the families of those who
are killed in the mills.
Demand. Congressional Investigation
ION Saturday. June 20, a mass meet
ing was called under the auspices o.
this committee IN which about thous
and workers participated and adopted
a, resolution demanding a COMPRESSION
nal investigation Of the explosion
The local newspapers concealed TIT
news of this meeting and the resolu
lion OF the workers and citizens o
Gary, thereby showing its partialit!
on the side of the steel corporation.
Seek AffiIIation.
"The Cary Workers Investigation
Committee appeals to all who MAJ
have information to impart regarding
the explosion to report to James M
Gernett, chairman Of the committee a
1851 washington st. All organization
who endorse the aim OF the commit
tee and desire to become part OF !
report to the same address"
Note.--Addltiona revelations Of
conditions at Gary, indiana, on page
three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
Extradite Abductor.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 22.-Gov-
ernor Small today honored requisi-
ton from the governor of Kentucky
for the return to that state of Richard
Stovall, 35, married, charged with alb
Quoting a 15-year-old girl. Stovall is
under arrest at Athens. Stovall is
alleged to have ran away with the
girl while picking berries in Ken
lucky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24

nomical production. The journal says;
Meanwhile the industry is showing
the greatest interest in the next
move of Henry Ford. The Ford COM
pany has lost ground this year to
other large factors in the business and
everyone expects him shortly to take
some drastic action. The Dearborn