davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
FOREIGNERS ARE WARNED
Chambers of Commerce in Turkey
Must Change Names Under Law.

CONSTANTINOPLE September 2
P).-Foreign chambers of commerce
here have been informed officially by
the Department of Commerce that
they must change their names to
club" or association and conform
to the law governing associations If
they wish to continue activities.
1t is understood that the organiza-
tons are united in opposition to the
order. contending that their names
have become of international usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

messed the copying of the Bible for
show purposes, in what DIR. Sanders
calls the de luxe city editions" in
towns like Antioch and Alexandria.
1t is from these copies that the King
James and other editions of the Bible
have been made up. he says.
I'm general says DR.. Sanders, "the
earliest known fragment of the Bible
establishes the correctness of the
earliest TRANSACTIONS into the cA Latin
and the old Syrian languages, as this
earliest bit of scholastic Greek differs
less in meaning with them than with
the fourth century copyings into
Greek"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
ANCIENT SCHOLAR
WROTE FIRST BIBLE
Existing Fragment of Scrip.
lures Written in Greek
of Common People.


ANN ARBOR, MICH. September 2
An ancient scholar probably the lead
err Of a church. was writer or copyist
Of the earliest fragment of the text
of the Bible known to exist. believes
Henry A. Sanders Of the classical lam
euage department of the University
Of Michigan.
DR.. Sanders has spent two years
working over the bit Of brown papy-
rus. the most cherished item Of the
large papyri collection of the Lniver-
sity of Michigan.
II is written in the Greek of the
common people. says DR.. Sanders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

IS in cream. with pink. gold or orchid
stripes Finished with fringe. 212
yards long. 33 inches wide.
Scrims and Marquisettes, yards, 81.
300 yards in cream, white, ecru and
gold Plain and fancy weaves.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

800 pairs Sports Hose. in fancy and
ribbed styles. Perfect grade Six
shades. Sizes 81 to 10 in the lot.
Mock seams
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
DETROIT Still IN first PLACE;
BUFFALO FORGING AHEAD IN THE
RACE TO keep The DAILY WORKER

the Tuesday, holding place
with 1902 Of its
dous strides the lead having
ten days THERE ARE BuF.
FALo This remarkable
circumstances Systematic
oup work from
Of
seriously They do talk
rades and sympaths in persistent
DELIVER GOODS.
For Monday morning ordered
this
demands immediate
the
" districts
why other districts
DAILY WORKER
contribution
UP-thats the secret That's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
SUMMARY OF SPEECH
BY BUKHARIN

While the social-democrats assert
that the present is actually period
of normal capitalistic development
and world peace, we affirm the CON
trary because such important facts as
the existence Of the Soviet Union,
with proletarian dictatorship and
revolution, and the signs Of England's
decline, prove the absence of the for
mer basis of capitalism.
sociaI-Democraey's Apostaey
On the fundamental question facing
the workers parties, namely, the ques-
ton of capitalist STERILIZATION, the So
cial-democrats are worse enemies and
traitors to labor than even in 1914.
They do everything to consolidate the
partial capitalist sterilization, defend
ing the world capitalist system, being
against the U. S. S. R., against the
Chinese revolution, against the miners
strike, advocating on the one hand the
league of nations as an alleged instru-
ment of peace, and on the other hand
cancealing the fact that the reyolu-
tionary movement Of struggle and
strikes as well as the socialistic con-
struction of the u. S. S. R. and the
activity of the Comintern are the best
guarantee of true world peace. Thus
they play a direct counter-revolution
airy role on all occasions when capital
ism is in a difficult position.
IL,
the role of the Communist parties,
which varies in different countries.
The main task in the U. S. S. R. is the
constructive work of building social
ism; the main task in China is to de-
feat imperialism. The Comintern con-
siders the possible non-capitalist devel-
opment of China and believes that a
united China and the union of China
with the q. S. S. R. and the western
European proletar1t will modify the
correlation of world forces.
American Party Tasks.
The American Communist Party is
faced with rather moderate tasks, to
conquer the masses and to create a
basis for their struggle. A different
and more favorable situation exists in
western Europe where the Communist
parties are conquereing the masses
and are leading the class struggle.
There the parties are serious obstacles
to capitalist sterilization which causes
ever growing sharp conflicts Of in
terest. Political influence of the Com
munist parties among the masses is
growing. The confidence Of the masses
in the Communist parties is exempli-
fed by the campaign against the com
pensation of the princes in Germany.
Britain Most Rapid.
AS regards the pace of the growth of
influence, the most rapid success has
been reached by the British Com
munist Party which, tho numerically
still small, developed rapidly because
1t still paid attention to the work with
in the trade unions.
In Germany. capital is attacking la
(Continuea ON page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
The November Meeting of the Central
Committee of the Workers Party

In todsys issue WORKER we begin publication
OF series OF articles by Ruthenbe general secretary OF the
workers Communist Party the resolution discussions
Central Committee during TO- H. and 12 These
articles should be every Workers commun
Party and those who building Of revolution
AIRY workers. movement In the United articles by Com.
rade Huihenberu will be follows:
The Opportunities Building the Revolutionary Movement
e The Achievements Of the Workers (connunist) PARTY
Organization Unoreanzed and the Work In the Trade
Unions.
a. A Labor Party In the 1928 Elections.
B. The Reorganization New Weapon for the
Revolutionary Movement
g. How to Strengthen Party. sta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
SOVIET union
MOUUNS Death
OF |. KRASSIN
Especial to The Daily Worker,


MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Nov. &c.
Moscow was shocked by news from
London telling Of the passing Of Leo
mid krassin, Soviet ambassador to
Great Britain.
The revolutionary leader who had
done so much for economic construc-
ton In the Soviet Union and had so
creditably carried on It's policies
abroad, was highly revered by the
workers and peasants OF the Soviet
Union.
Official announcement was made
that Krassin's body would be brought
to Moscow to lie in state before burial
and that fourteen days of mourning
would be set aside by the All-Russian
Soviet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
EDITOR PRINTS NEWS OF VICTORY IN
CONTEMPT CASE AND is FINED AGAIN

ST. THOMAS Virgin Islands, Nov 2eFor ercsns native police
charging libel sentence
political
legislator ja and must pa,
500
Francis for criminal libel on
January TO- 1926 by JUDGE Of the
Islands Of court
editorial his weekly again sentenced
to so days 500
Both decisions Appeals the
American
The Court Of Appeals February sustained eon SEN
Francis has appealed based on his
publishing "The account Of the
first verdict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SECRETARY FIRED FOR
INVITATION TO LABOR
Especial to The Daily work.r)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 26.-
C. M. Murphy was out today as sec
rotary Of the Bloomington Chamber
Of Commerce, because of his "pro-
labor" incIInations.
Murphy resigned last night under
fire of members who resented his
invitation, extended in the name of
the organiza ton, to the Federation
of Labor convention at Evansville,
to hold the next state convention of
the Labor Federation in this city.
Murphy came here from Cham
paign, H., where he served as sec
rotary Of the Champaign Chamber
Of Commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
BY JOHN DOS PAssos,
Federated Press.

Sacco and vanzetu have been six
and half years in Jail. For six and
a half years they have been caught
in the deadlock between the state Of
Massachusetts, and the sense of just.
ice of a large part OF mankind. So
much has been said and written about
this case that has grown as import
ant in world history as the Mooney
case, the Affaire Dreyfus in France,
and the Anaire CALAIS in Voltaire's
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
John Dos PaSSoS Reviews How the
Sacco-Vanzetti Frane-up Started

(The following article is one Of
series written by John Dos Passes,
well-known writer who is author Of
Three Soldiers" Manhattan Trans
fer" and other works. He has finish
ed new pamphlet on the Sacco and
Vanzetti case bringing it's history
up to date. The stories are released
thru the Federated Press.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
Rescuers Find Five
of Six Miners Alive

HAzELToN, Pa, Nov. 26.-Five Of
the six men who have been trapped IN
the Tomhieken mine since the 10th,
when Black Creek broke its bank and
flooded the mine, have been found
alive. The sixth, Charles Smith, had
died.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
Deaf Mute Gets Divorce.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. "a. -
James II. Hambly, a deaf mute, is
free from matrimonial ties, He was
divorced from Josephine Hambly, also
deaf who, Hambly alleged. cussed
him ia the sign language
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
eorah opposes kelIonn-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Sen. Bo-
ran has taken issue with Secretary
kellogg's Interpretation of the Next
can land laws and declares himself
opposed to the contemplated step OF
the state department to break off re-
lations with Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
Miners Union
OFFICIALS Use
Police IN PA.
Cops Sent to Break Up
Howat Meeting
BY A. JAkIRA
Especial to Tne Daily Worxer)


PITTSBURGH, Penn, Nov. 2e.-Po-
lice under influence of district and
sub-distrct officials of the miners
union of District Five stopped mass
meeting arranged for Alex Howat by
the 5rophy For President committee
at Ukrainian Hall, New Kensineton on
Wednesday.
Police officers openly boosted that
the police acted on orders from union
officials who threatened a riot if the
meeting was allowed to go on. Sew
eral hundred miners who gathered
from all parts of subdistrfct seven to
hear the veteran of the miners union
were bitterly aroused against this &C.
..tion of their district officials and de.
cided to hold the meeting despite the
police. More than 800 proceeded to
Harmarville, a mining town eight
miles away, and packed Miners Hall
where Howat was given a most en-
thusiastic reception.
Cheer Brophy.
Mention of Brophy's name caused
prolonged cheers. For three hours
Howat, in stirring. speech, explained
why Lewis must go and Brophy be
elected if the union is to be saved.
Two weeks ago the district officials
thru trickery succeeded in taking pos
session of a sail in New Kensington
previously rented by the Brophy For
President committee but were com
PEELED the rank and file to grant
Powers Hapgood the floor for nearly
two hours.
Big Meet Tuesday.
On Tuesday Nov %, Howat ad-
dressed a large and enthusiastic
meeting of miners in Turner Hall,
Charleroi. Miners came from all over
the district, mostly on special trucks,
travelling in some cases for more than
two hours to greet Howat.
Here also the district officials tried
to stop the meeting but were unable
to induce the town burgess to do it.
Theaten Men.
Attempts were also made to intimi.
date the men from coming to How
ats meetings under threat of being
discharged from the job. But de.
spite all this Turner Hall was crowd
ed to the doors, the crowds enthusiasts
tically cheering the speaker and
pledging support to Brophy.
Why not small bundle Of Tho
DAILY WORKER sent TO you reuuIan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
DEBATE CRISIS in CAPITALISM.
GROWING tide OF REVOLUTION.
At Meeting OF WORLD PAUTIE!
Especial Gable to The Daily worker)

MOSCOW U. S. S. r., Nov 26.-"We estimate the actual
international situation situation two revolutionary
waves said Nkoa BuSharn in his report international
TO the delegates OF the Communist parties world
IN attendance at the enlarged executive committee of the Com
unt international meeting here Bukharns speech may be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28
MEXICAN DEPUTY.
EXPOSES WEAPON
OF WALL Street
Calls for Unity of Latin
America
tspeeIaI 70 Ths paIIy Workerl

/ ASRNNial ~ lazy NQFkeFl
MEXICO CITY, Nov. &c. Antonio
oIaz Soto y CANA, agrarian leader
and supporter of the Gales admins.
tratlon, said in q speech before the
Mexican chamber of deputies that the
United States was preparing q finan-
cial blockade to be put into effect In
January when the Mexican oil and
land laws become operative.
This action will be by way of sup
plementing the break in relations
threatened by the state department
at Washington. he predicted.
THE United States idea of rela-
tons with Mexico is that all rights
pertain to the United States and all
obligations pertain to Mexico" said
Soto Cana. He also took occasion
to express the hope that the whole
Of Central and South America would
come to the aid Of Mexico in its fight
against American imperialism.
Deputies Respond.
There was a general response from
the deputies, when, in dramatic
conclusion, Cana called upon them
to rise and declare their willingness
to die for their country.
The discussion was nrompted nv
the passage of a new bill for an
amendment to the. constitution for fine
regulation of labor and included. in
addition to attacks upon Wall Street
severe censure of the catholic Gle
ments in Mexico who are acting IN
unison with American capitalists in
the present crisis.
Oil Men Meet.
Representatives of American ~,
companies with holdings in Mexico
will meet this week to decide what
action they will take when the Next
can oily and land laws go into effect
on Jan. l. The larger companies. not
ably Standard Oil, are relying upon
washington to interfere and prevent
the laws from going into effect
A number of smaller firms. how
ever fearing that failure to comply
with the new laws will mean the
forfeiture of their properties have
Ilied nor concessions as provided in
the legislation.
Must Register.
The laws call for the registration
OF all alien property prior to Jan. /.
The foreign owner is required to state
the value and extent of his holdings
and to apply for concessions for a
period not exceeding fifty years. AZ
ter the half century mark has been
reached it is the intent of the laws
TO see all alien property in the hands
of MeNcans. Compensation for the
transfer, which will be grdauaI is uro-
vided for.
Standard OIL and several other
large companies have decided not 10
file their applications and to DEPEND
on the power Of the United States TO
force Mexico to render her own laws
imperative. In political circles here.
the publication of the exchange of
notes between Washington and Next
co on this question. is preparation for
break in relations precipltated by
the United States in January.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28

Why not a small bundle Of Tho
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular.
iy to take to your trade union meetIne7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-28

summaTIzed as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

the average audiences. Such thea ters are expected to dot the princi- pal cities within the next few years, showing films that the others would not care to show because of their reliance upon artistic reality rather than upon the saccharine concom- mitants Of the ordinary film drama
 The plan Is a desideratum long wanting in the scheme of film pro- auctions. If the screen is to depict its share of the tragedy of life 1t cannot be called artistic if it changes the wages of sin into a love cottage. Too many great liter ary masterpieces have been churn- ed into a merely remote resem- blance of their former selves when changed into screen versions" These ought to be left alone rather than mutilated; and if they simply must be given on the screen they ought to keep In close alignment with the original and be shown at theaters that do not appeal 10 the average audience desiring sugar coated pills under improper labels.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Observation On The Weaher

Washington, June 4.-Forecast for Southern Now EnEland: Cloudy probably light rain on the south coast tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature, fresh north and northeast winds.
 Conditions: The disturbance that was central over Oklahoma yester- day morning moved eastward and c"ntcrs this morning over eastern Tennessee. Pressure is also low in the southern states from Texas east ward 10 the North Carolina coast. This pressure distribution has re- suited in showers during the past 24 hours in the southern Ohio val ley region. the central Mississippi valley sections and from Texas northeastward to West Virginia. An area of high pressure over spreads the northern half of the country from the Rocky mountains eastward to the New England coast
 Low pressure areas in northern districts center over the lower st., Lawrence valley and the Canadian northwest. No marked changes in temperature were reported
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ENGLISH POLITICS

The political break between Lloyd George and the Earl of OK ford and Asquith is due primarily 10 the difficulty of two leaders of the same party attempting to lead at the same time. The gentleman's agreement which they had regard ing the Liberal party worked fairly well so long as there was no major issue in sight. As soon as the gen. eral strike came along and there was room for diversity of opinion among the Liberal leaders-there followed a schism,
 The net result of the break will be division of the Liberals and easier times for the Tories. Some parties are cursed by their leaders and some have too many.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
WALKING AT THE CENTER

Formerly the police department painted a crosswalk from the tri- angle to the southern sidewalk of Church street. Latterly this walk has been obliterated, and the en- battled pedestrian has been eX- pected 10 cross to and from the triangle at Church street from the north side Of the latter street only. This apparently was done to give automobiles more room in which 10 come to stop when the red sig nal light went on.
 Pedestrians, however, long ac- customed to using the south side crosswalk, have been disinclined to change their custom. It is doubtful whether they will make such q change in tho future. It may he just as wise to again paint a cross walk at the point; the public evil dently is bound not to have its rights infringed upon.
 The signal lights are considera- ble of a success in connection with preventing autoists from running down pedestrians crossing the streets surrounding the Center, but the pedestrians are not inclined to wait when there are no automo- piles bearing down in the immediate vicinity. This is against the rules and object of having the tower signal lights, and it has been no- ticed that occasionally policemen speak 10 pedestrians about walking across the streets when automo- piles have the right of way, But it seems to be Of no use; pedestrians simply seem 10 think they have the right to cross the streets when there are no automobiles in sight,
 All of which is more proof that regulating traffic is no easy job. The traffic squad is doing well and is to be commended; sergeants and policemen are continually watching the Center situation to "see how things work" And 1t is the pedes- trians who give them as much to worry about as the autoists.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
NOW IT IS TOLD

When the British general strike paralyzed the tight little isle, mak- ing it a little tighter than usual and also little more worried, and giving it an opportunity to set 8 new high mark in 'muddling through" all was not told. There was considerable admiration else where over the manner in which the British people grappled with the situation. but now that it is over the ''now-it- can be- told" stories have been appearing in the British papers. Some of them are the quintessence of humor,
 For instance, there is the story told in a London newspaper re- garding the problem that faced the Baldwin government of keeping the anti-strikers within bounds as much as preventing the strike sym pathizers from breaking the law oftener than was comfortable.
 IL appears that a well-organized body of "fascists" had to be kept within bounds. They were put 10 work repairing government auto mobiles and lorries which they were told had been damaged by the ferocious strikers before the walk-out started. All the important parts in the machinery were miss ing. The "fascists" set 10 work with a will and put In about IS hours a day trying to repair the machines while the strike lasted. What they didn't know was that the govern ment mechanics had separated the parts from the automobiles on pur- pose 10 furnish me-consuming jobs for the "fascists" during the strike and thus keep them out of mischief.
 No use in admiring how the British act in an emergency; they get the international bronze medal.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
SYNTHETIC RUBBER

Announcement hv Dr. James F. Norris. president O. the American Chemical society, that scientists could develop synthetic rubber within three years if given ado- luate financial supper. while mak- ing experiments lends attention 10 a possibility that would free Amen- cans from tho necessity Of paying tribute 10 'ha lands where rubber is 8 native product,
 But nothing is said regarding ,he cost. There ran be substitutes for number Of articles produced by nature but when inc synthetic arti- cle costs much moro than fin, other, it is scarcely worth while eo- ing into the matter further.
 Rubber is produced chcapIy. All that Is necessary is to exercise fore sight and produce it in sufficient quantities, prevent international "corners,' and thus keep the price within reasonable limitations
 Dr. Norris starts his analysis re- garding synthetic rubber by bcli"y- ing it could be produced from poe troleum That later would lead mp to the necessity of producing syn thetic petroleum.