davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
English Beauty Snubs
Notoriety Seeking Dame

Lady Diana Manners, English
beauty, was busy explaining that she
intended no snub TO Chicago society
by her failure to appear at reception
IN her honor by the fashionable drama
league. The arrival of "a very dear
friend from New York who had only
I'VE hours to spend in the city" was
given as her reason.
Il heard only one mention of Lady
Diana's Absence" was the icy COM
ment of Mrs. Howard willett, presi.
dent of the league. Really, she wasn't
missed. The reception was for other
members of The Miracle cast, as
we'll"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
LenIn Funeral Film in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 19-In con.
neetion with the celebration of the
seventh anniversary OF the Com
munist International. Cleveland will
witness the Lenin funeral film and
another striking film. The celebration
viii take place at Moose Auditorium
on Saturday, March z. at 2 .. m. There
will be wesl-known speakers and a
musical program. Admission SOC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Italian |. L. D. Will
Hold Dance Tonight

The Italian International Labor De-
Tense branch will hold dance tonight
at 1929 West Taylor ST. Every worker
should attend this dance as the pro.
coeds are to be used for labor defsnse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
CLARA zETKIN
GREETS PARTY
OF SOVIET union
Veteran Speaks at Mos
cow Session

international Press Correspondence
Clara Zetkin delivered the greet
inss of the German Communists and
the whole revolutionary working class
of Germany. She declared that the
revolutionary working class in Ger
many followed that great work OF
reconstruction in the Soviet Union
with strained attention. Thanks to
the correct policy Of the Russian
trade unions, to the carrying out or
the tactics of trade union unity to
the close cooperation of the English
and Russian trade unions, to the hood
Of workers delegations to the Soviet
Union, the wall of lies which sur
rounded the Russian Communist
Party, has broken down. Not only
the working class, but also the bour-
geoisie which follows the work Of re-
construction in the Soviet Union with
hate and fear, has learnt to respect
the Soviet Union.
Great Interest Shown.
1--WE are following with the greatest
interest and the greatest attention the
discussion which has commenced in
The Russian Communist Party because
a few elements are attempting to
play a game with disruption. Such
game means the greatest danger
for the Communist parties Of the
west which are still young and mex
perienced and which learn from the
Russian Communist Party, above all
the Communist Party of Germany.
I'm consequence of an unsuccessful
policy~ the Communist Party of Ger
many has experienced a severe period
of crisis and only now after the over
due letter of the executive committee
of the Communist international is the
slow and difficult process of recovery
commencing. Every attempt at
split could endanger our work and
those elements which carry on double
bookkeeping could make capital out
of it.
Party Must Lead Masses.
zone must remember that at the
present moment a severe political
and economic crisis is ripening in
Germany and that in this winter our
party will have to lead the masses
under difficult conditions. But de-
spite our fears in connection with the
discussion in the Russian Communist
Party my comrades and have not
the least doubt that the iron unity
Of the Russian Communist Party will
BE maintained. This conviction has
been strengthened by todays speeches
of Leningrad workers, the represen-
tatives of the old Communist guard
trained by Lenin who will understand
how to protect unity. Should anyone
attempt to lead the crew of that great
and firm vessel that calls itself the
Russian Communist Party over to in
secure boats, he will not be success
full.
Il am convinced that there is no
party member and no party organiza-
ton which would leave this ship.
(Applause). The iron cohort which
leads the world proletariat to victory
will continue on the tried and trusted
feminist path in firm and unshakable
ranks" (Applause)
Many Delegates at Congress.
According to the report of the COM
mittee on credentials, there are Sos
delegates at the party congress with
decisive votes and GAL with consultat-
i've votes representing 1,O8S,0O0 party
members and candidates. Sixty-two
per cent of the delegates are made
up Of workers.
FREE LITERATURE SUPPLIED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
One Way to Get Rid Of Them.

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
SHANGHAI. Feb. 10 Five Chinese
prisoners were killed and eleven
wounded, when some hundred prison
ers in the French jail here tried to
escape.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
EREE LITERATURE sUPPLIEp.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. - Free copies
of the YOUNG WORKER, Tribuna
Robotnicza, Pravda, and Honor and
Truth, can be secured from Frank
Milder. S21 Clylesurn St.. Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
District Five Holds
Agitprop Meet Sunday

The first district agitprop confer
ence in the history of the party will
be held by district 5 tomorrow (Sun-
day. at 10 A. M. at the FreIheit Of.
flee, Room IA. 5000 w. Roosevelt Road.
All members OF the agitprop commit
tees of every party unit, together with
outof-town comrades, should make
special effort to attend.
The agenda is as follows:
1. Fundamental agitprop work.
2. Agitprop and party campaigns.
3. Agitation in factories.
4. Propaganda and the Party school.
s. Daily Worker, labor press, and
literature.
6. Agitprop and trades unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21

Your neighbor Will appreciate
the favor-give him this copy of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
To Sign Separate Agreements.
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK
Especial to The Daily Worksr)


2 BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK
Especial to The Daily Worksr)
NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 1s.-- The
conflict between the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union and
the Dress Contractors Association has
now reached stage that the union
has decided to sign separate agree
ments with individual contractors due
to its inability to come to an under
standing with the association.
The union has at all times ex-
pressed desire to meet the associa-
ton and try to come to an agreement,
while the association demanded as
prerequisite that the workers on
strike in all of their shops return first,
also that the business agents of the
union stop visiting shops affiliated
with their association, unless accom-
panied by their representatives.
The union rejected these impudent
demands Of the bosses and stated its
Willingness to go into a conference
without any conditions being laid
down beforehand.
The contractors association later
agreed to this suggestion of the union
and conference was arranged for
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Bosses Change Their Mind.
At the eleventh hour the bosses
once again brought forth their propo-
sition that the workers return to their
shops before the conference opens,
also that the business agents stop
visiting their shops.
Seeing that the bosses association
was not serious in its intentions, the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union sent an ultimatum to the
contractors association declaring that
il they did not agree to an uncondi-
tional conference by Tuesday at 1
p. M, the union would go ahead and
sign separate agreements with the
members of the contractors associa-
ton.
No answer was received, so prepare
tons are now being made to handle
each shop separately, giving each
boss certain amount of time to come
to terms with the union, and If he
refused, to call strike in his shop.
No General Strike.
This does not mean that general
strike is being called" So stated
Charles S. Zimmerman, who is gen
eral manager of the organization de-
partment of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. Every con-
tractor will be given an opportunity
to accept our terms and if he refuses,
strike will be called in his shop.
"a shop chairmen's meeting will be
held Thursday night at Webster Hall,
to take up the attitude of the union
members towards this proposition"
Renter Strike Continues.
While Supreme Court Judge Blur
has not as yet given his decision on
I the request of the Renter Dress Co,
for permanent injunction against the
union (the temporary injunction is
still in force) yet that does not prevent
the continuation Of spirited picketing
daily in front Of that shop, altho the
Renter Dress Co. is reinforcing its
gang of sluggers, who try and bull
doze the workers, who do not let that
prevent them from continuing TO
picket, knowing that victory ultimately
will be theirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
GARMENT UNION
READY TO STRIKE;.
.DEFIES INJUNCTION
CONTINUED from page y.

Continued from page IL.
tween the association and the union,
therefore
This meeting of the shop chair
men Of the shops OF the members
OF the association hereby
Resolves, That on and after date
to be fixed the members Of the union
shall not return to work in the shops
OF the members OF the association Of
dress manufacturers, and that they
shall strike until union conditions
shall be restored in such shops and
will be fully protected"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
South Side Branch Tuesday.

The South Side English Branch Of
the international Labor Defense will
meet at the South Side Community
Center, 1901 South Wabash Ave-, Tues
day evening, Feb. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Southwest Side Meets Monday.

All members Of the Tom Mooney,
Ford and Suhr, Mld-city, Italian 18th
Ward, czecho-sIovak No. 8, Lithua-
nlan No. n and SO will meet In the
Vorwarts Turner Hall, 2431 West Roo
seveIt Road, Monday evening, Feb. Fl.
Alex Reid will speak on the Miners
Struggles and Their Prosecutions"
Fred Mann on the "organlzed Perse-
eution Of Industrial Workers In Calf
ornla" and M. steInberg in Jewish on
the International Labor Defense and
the 5imba 6lasphemy Case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21

"Trade unions are the reservoir Of
the majority Of the socially decisive
part Of the proIetariat."-c.I l. Thesis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Lettlsh Workers Meet

The Lettish Workers Society will
hold meeting at Harmony Hall, cor
ner Thomas and kostner Aves., to-
morrow afternoon, Feb. 81. Tom Bell
will speak on the zelsIer Trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
Many Delegates at Congress.

According to the report of the COM
mittee on credentials, there are Sos
delegates at the party congress with
decisive votes and GAL with consulate
i've votes representing 1,O8S,OOO party
members and candidates. Sixty-two
per cent of the delegates are made
up Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-21
zEIGLER MINERS FRAME
UP WILL Be SUBJECT AT
MANY lid. MEETINGS

The Bulgarian Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon, at s42
West Adams street. Alex Reid will
peak on the zelgIer miners trial
and on the anthracite miners. There
will also be speaker In Bulgarian
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
OWEN ]. ("DONIE") BUSH
is SIGNED AS MANAGER
FOR PITTSBURGH TEAM

PITTSBURGH, oct. 25 jI9-Owen J.
"Donie" Bush, manager of the In
dianapclis American association Oase
ball club, has sigued a one-year con-
tract to pilot the Pittsburgh Nationals
in 1927, Pirate officials announced
tonight, Bush will succeed Bill Mo-
Kechnie, who was informed last week
by President Barney DreyKuss that
his services would no longer be, re-
quired. Pirate followers az rne time
expressed an opinion that McKechnie- {
discharge was an outgrowth of in
ternal dissention in the ranks of the
worlds champions in 1923.
Bush wasi prominently mentioned IN
connection tFith the Pittsburgh man
agerial bertt, as was Art Fletcher o:
Philadelphia. SIM announcing Bush's
appointment Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer
of the Pittsburgh club, saic Ine con
tract covered aonly the season OF
1921. He refused to make public
the financial clause of the paper.
Bush, manager Of the Indianapolis
team for three years. .ornerly man
aged the Washington Senators. AS
a big league player he starred with
Detroit as shortstop. tn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
WESTERN STATE TEAM
HAS ONLY TWO REGULAR
MEMBERS In IT'S LINEUP

GUNNISON, Colo, Oct. 25 R-
When western State college lines UP
against the Colorado School OF Mines
at Delta, Friday, the Mountaineers
probably viii have only two regulars
on THE field.
I'VE haven't the ghost of a chance
to- win," Coach Il. A. Maynor said
tonight "Our backfield is probably
thing of the past for the remainder
cf this season. On the first play OF
the. Brigham Yong game here Sat
urday Grafton was put out when he
injured his left kidney. On the thiro
rlay Hamni's shoulder was dislocared
E,n the fifth play Atkins collar bone
was fractured. Sloan my regular
center sustained fractured jaw in
The sori,nmage. Nourse, the half
back, suffered broken ribs in thS
Denver university game week previ.
Gus,
"Gillaspey, tackle, and, wigram
end, will be our only regulars read!
for action against the miners"
20 worse "hard luck" story hal
been told by Rocky mountain con
ference coach in long time. Bu
with the towel already tossed, West
ern States IS hooking forward q
this mines game, expectent Of gooc
things. The only cheer is that tn
Miners, toe, have lost three games
without having broken into the vic
tory column.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
Chez it 1qfer e0ey NEAR
still rules for the church function
Velvet predominates.

That the starched collar is an in
strument of torture, straight Jacket
for the neck and must disappear is
the first article in the bylaws Of
the Anti~Collar league recently or
ganized in Paris. The founders arc
all writer's of some note, but the
collarless fashion is making timid
progress.
At the first meeting of the league
Andre Antoine, noted author and
theatrical critic, was elected president
and an executive committee formed.
Press photographers in attendance
asked the committee to pose for a
picture. When the picture appeared
in the newspaper it was found that
seven out of the eight on the cont
mittee were wearing stiff collars. The
attention CT the president was called
to the fact. He declared: This was
not. an oversight. 1t was done on
purpose to show how miserable we
were and how uncomfortable we
looked and felt"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
ELEVEN EASTERN GRID !
TEAMS YET tJNBEATEN

NEW YORK, Oct. rs (H9 = Eleven
eastern teams responded to the roll
call of the unbeaten today under
storm clouds which frowned threat
eningly 4on their hopes to survive an
ether big push all along the grid
iron front next Saturday. AT least
one clean slate is certain to chroni.
Gle it's initial defeat, barring a tie
for two of the teams are scheduled
to square off in Philadelphia. The
struggle will bring together Wasn
ington and jefferson and Lafayette.
Most of the remaining nlne -ag
egations-Arny, Brown, Navy, Cor
rel1, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
New York University. Holy Cross and
Boston colege-found little excuse TO
radiate confidence. Crucial contests
loom for all but the latter two
Holy Cross is not expected to en-.
Fccunter strong opposition from Day
ton university i'll an intersectional
brush at Worcester, Mass, while Bos-
! ton college, the only eleven unscored
/ on in the east faces West Virginia
| Wesleyan.
| OF the others, the most seriously
threatened appear to be Navy, Army
and Brown. Against the midshipmen
at Baltimore Md, will be pitted pow
erful and undefeated Michigan. The
sniddies were submerged under a
shower of Friedman passes last year
54-O, but they appear far better
equipped to combat the Wolverines
this season.
Dartmouth, beaten successfully by
Yale and Harvard, nevertheless looms
menacingly before Brown while Col.
umbia swings into the path of the
husky Cornell brigade to give Dobie's
team it's first severe test In the east
Sharing the spotlight with the
Michigan Navy struggle on the IN
tersectional caEa will be the clash OF
Pennsylvania and Illinois at Urbana
! ills. the Quaker team, with one OF
the highest powered and most decep-
! tive offensives in the east, appeared
/ confident of balancing accounts witr
! Zuppke's cohorts for the devastation
wrought by Red Grange year ago.
There will be another clash or un,
beaten teams at Morgantown, W. Va.
bringing together West Virginia ane
Missouri. Records appear to justify
the installing of the mountaineers a.
favorites H.AgTE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
POLAR BEARS MISTAKE
ARIZONA SUNSET FOR
THE AURORA BOREALIS

large crowd gathered in Aqua
Prieta late Monday afternoon to wit
ness an unusual sight; that of two
huge polar bears enjoying an Arizona
sunset, mistaking the sunset which
glowed red through the smoke from
the smelters for their native aurora
boreals The bears belonged to the
Gran Circo Fernando, which has been
showing in Aqua Prieta for the past
week and began loading Monday after
noon preparatory to leaving for Naco-
zari. The bears were moved onto a
flat car in open cages and seemed to
enjoy the sunset 50 much that the cage
sides were left off for some time.
The circus will show at Nacozari and
Pflaris, then return to Naco and go
from there to Nogales. Francisco Fer
nandi, the proprietor, states that the
attraction had very good patronage all
the while it was in Aqua Prieta All
the school children of the city were
invited to the circus as guests of the
management Monday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
TWO LOCAL HUNTERS
BRING in SPLENDID
BUCKS FROM KAIBAB

Two of the finest bucks killed this
season were brought back to Douglas
last week by r, c. Arnold, 1851 Fff-
teenth street, and DR.. II. E. Bailey, of
the Arizona Drug company. The deer
were killed in the Kaibab national for
est by Arnold and DR.. Bailey, who were
members of party of six local
hunters, each of whom brought in a
buck. Other members of the party
were DR.. l.. ]. Tuttle, e. K. Capeton,
H. b. Rice and Caleb Rice,
Arnold's deer, after being dressed,
weighed lSS pounds, while DR.. Bailey S
dressed 17S pounds. Both men let many
opportunities to get bucks earlier pass
in order to wait until they could get
animals suitable for mounting, Arnold
who is a taxidermist, will mount his
deer life size in a most natural pose
The other four members of the party
killed one buck each the first day they
went hunting and also got seven nice
turkeys as they returned
DR.. Bailey and ArnoId left Douglas
, September 81, but We're held up al
entire day by flood water north of Tue
son. The following day they reached
Williams and then spent one day alona
/ the Grand canyon. Before going into
! the Kaibab, they stopped to take photo
graphs of the wild buffalo herd of 81
animals owned by Jimmie Owens, thai
Craze along the edges, of the nationa
/ forest. The state is now negotiating
for the purchase of this entire herd
to be Kept in the game preserve
This herd of buffalo was started q
years ago by owens, when he brough
six animals from Montana. He turned
the animals loose on the natural rang'
of the Kaibab, where they have in
creased to form the present herd
i Owens success with this herd has
shown that the Kaibab is the fines
/ buffalo range in the United States an'
that these animalsj will still thriv
under proper conditions.
When the two local hunters reached
Kane camp, one of the two entrance
to the park, they found more than Z
persons at the camp. They did no
4 hunt until October 6, on which dat
the other four men from Douglas ar
rived All four of these men got buck
the first day, but DR.. Bailey and Al
mold waited over two more days befor
they found the animals they wanted,
On their return, Arnold and Di
Bailey visited the Petrified forest
near Holbrook, one of the seven won
ders of the west. Arnold also secures
a number of splendid photographs i
the Petrified forest, which are to b
used in connection with magazine arti
cles He took number of pictures o
| eaIne and the bucks killed, which ar
also; to be used in magazine articles
I He expects to have his deer mounte
at his studio within a few weeks, afte
! which Douglas people will be invited t
call and see it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
Keen Competitor in WOmen's
Ladder Golf Match Saturday;
Many Events on Calendar

In Saturdays ladder golf match
held on the Douglas Country club
links but few women were able to
get out and defend their rung on, tho
ladder or step to the rung above.
Results of the matches prayed are
as follows: Miss Morhous won from
Mrs. Palmer, Miss Parsons from Mrs.
Patterson, Miss Shedd from Mrs.
prysdale (by defaulD, Mrs. Joe
Wright from Miss Palzer, Miss Paul
from Miss Norton, Miss Keller from
Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Williams from Mrs.
Meredith and Mrs. Mahon from Mrs.
Dave.
The calendar looks interesting for
the next few weeks On Saturday
October 80, the women of the loca:
club will journey to the Warren cluD
for match. On Sunday. November
Z, the local men and women VIII
play in a mixed two ball foursome.
Two weeks later November Il, the
local club will be host to the warren
cub N a mixed two oal foursome
match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
Bank on DooIex


/. Dartmouth, of course, is minus the
great "Swede" Oberlander, the talent
ed Tully and a few other stars of
that famous 1925 aggregation.
But the Big Green still has Horton,
p1unging fullback; Myles Lane and
McPhail. Further, Eddie Dooley,
sensation of the 1924 team, but who
was out Of school last fall, is back
better than ever.
Dooley, as close followers of foot
ball know, is one of the greatest
all-round players in collegiate circles.
Dooley can run, kick and pass. As
a tosser he's just step or so behind
Oberlander. That's saying plenty.
Dartmouth banks to a great extent
on Eqdie this season. Well it might
s For if Dooley lives up to early season
exhibitions, he's bound to be of in
valuable aid in HaWley's efforts 10
turn out another topnotch aggre-
cation. s.
Many experts opine Dooley is a
better all-round footballer than
Oberlander There isn't much tc
choose between the two, at any rate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
Bisbee Miner, For Whom
Posses Searched, Found
In Carlsbad, Says Wire

Hugh Howell, Bisbee miner who
disappeared about week ago and
for whom posses searched the coun-
try for several days, has been To-
Gated at Carlsbad, N. NJ, according
to information received in B.sbes
Saturday from Howells father at Ell
Paso, Texas. No reason for Hugh
HowelTs strange disappearance was
given in the telegram.
Howell had been suffering from
an injury to his arm for some time
before his strange disappearance
from the Ma1oney ranch near Bisbee
and his friends feared that he hao
suffered further injury while wan
dering about the hills. 1t is believed
that Howell caught ride from a
passing motorist in order to reach
Carlsbad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
WOMAN, AFTER MAKING
QUALIFYING PILOTS
TRIP, WANTS A LIPSTICK

PARIS, Oct. 25 P)-"Lend me your
lipstick; my lips are all parched
from the cold' were the first words
spoken by Mile. Denyze Collins when
she landed after full hours flight,
which qualified her for the third
feminine aerial pilots license issued
in France.
The request was addressed to Nine.
Adrienne Bolland, who in 1921 was
the first French woman to obtain a
license and who had watched her
friends flight with great interest.
Madame Louise Maryse, who qualified
as pilot last year, was not present.
During her test Of so minutes in
heavy bi-plane, Mile. Collins looped
the loop, glided with motor cut off
and other stunts and easily passed
her examinations.
A nurse with the French hospital
corps during the war, the young flier
recalled the time when she ac-
companied u wounded French general
in a plane from Rheims to Paris
She then vowed that she would be
an aviatriX. Later she became q
parachute jumper, dropping no less
than 40 times from airplanes in full
| flight. She has an autograph letter
from M. Laurent Eynac, then all
minister Of France, congratulatinf
her for her Services rendered t.
French aviation" t