davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-15

The election of the high commits
sioner is not. as many believe. uIi-
der the unit rule" That is, votes
are not cast by leagues, but by the
sixteen Individual club owners. The
eight National League owners have
already committed themselves in
Evening star., 1926-02-15

athletes at the Olympic games in
1924. got up a list of tests for the
paper. 1t was suggested then that
you measure up. put the record away
in your scrap book and six months
later take more measurements and
compare the two sets. But six months
Is a long time to wait The boys are
Evening star., 1926-02-15

II you measured yourself before,
how have you improved? If you
would like to ask any questions re-
garding the Robertson tets, just write
in and inclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope, and the reply will
be forthcoming.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

no,y and here Il is.
Ara
He;ob+
xU.;ob.
rroe. no-.,
Ch.s. .,daa
Evening star., 1926-02-15

favor of extending the judges term.
The Chicago American League club
is for Lands first. last and all the
time. That makes nine votes and a
ma iority
Evening star., 1926-02-15
ment Hampers Nationals Second Term Not So AWing to Lands
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1926 SEAS
gu Sundays Mdvsh in reue@a)
3 and Holidays, latter in parentheses.)

MAY IA. 10. 10. II. l8 May g, SO
July 9. 10. IL July =. 1s. %. 20
Aug. 23. "a. 20 Aug. II. ID. 10
Evening star., 1926-02-15

April 90. ct. %
MY. t3I. Ju. /. 2, 3
Aug. i3, IA. IA
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Tbe Gnening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

getting anxious for the second tes
now, and here 1t is:
Evening star., 1926-02-15

June II. 10. 10
Aug. 8. o 10. IL, l2
Sept. %. "a. %
Evening star., 1926-02-15
NJ ay IA. ID, II. 1S
July 81. 70, 23, "a
Aug. %. "a, %

Nav N. 20. 21. 20
July IL. 13. IA. Is
Aug. 26. 2'7. 20
Evening star., 1926-02-15

April IT, 1S. 10, 20
NJ ay 2. 23. 80
June 27, %. 90
Sept. 2
Evening star., 1926-02-15

May 10. l1.l2.13 May 8, z. S.9
July z. 8. o.. 10 July IL. u. =. 10
Aug. 10, 20, 21 Aug. 13,lI. 10
Evening star., 1926-02-15

'une Q. 10. II. 12
'ulv 80, 81. Aug. 2. 3
sept. 20. 81. 90
Evening star., 1926-02-15
and

April 90. 80. May1
May OBJ. 81. June ]
June 25. 20
Aug. l4. Sept. 10. II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

Unable remain in Mexico City the ambassador of Wall
Street openly indulge ubvesve propaganda against the
Sheffield emissay
this country the Of Margaret Sempe mother superior
darkness the This prees
has Mexico 1911 endeavorg impose her particular
brand religion the children of the region which she has
operating The foreign missionaries and
affected her job parasite the people, this lamb of god
is Washington beang before the house foreign affairs
Sheffield committed in telling the "tak
loudly and length She garulous that she repeated to
the committee his instructions which of in plain viola
ion of international customs not of international law
This sanity testified that occasions she
When asked precisely
the had fought them she stated that she did not that
they did it physically 81 did it with the tongue" After
listening chatter the committee ought to conclude that excu
from the coutany countryis not form of aggression
rather Like all others of her kind she had
admit that her religious institution closed not because of
specific Mexican fight against religion such but because the
directors of the institution would obey the laws Of the country
regarding religious instruction
Certainly intelligent worker is going to get excited about
Mexico insisting forcing priests preachers and live
within the law of the country.
AS for Ambassador Sheffield the house committee foreign
affairs that he be Immediately withdrawn
mpuden medder because of his obvious effort spread false
against the of the country he the
resenatye of the United States supposed to deal with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
Passoic Imports Professional Liar

That organization of professional liars known the National
Security League hos OBren Of its sopboxers
Pasac align the middle class elements against the
strike OBrn announced that his organization attempting
to srkebaer Skebeakng has become odious that
those who make business praccng it all deny their motives
In cheap, half eate lying trade before meeting of the
Rotary Lions Kwan Exchange club members and visitors this
the Pasac strike the result of "COm
munst plot" and that the Communist leader Ben Gitlow
reality malignant thing OBrien RECALLED
August where plans made to call the strike mot to increase
but form in the minds of the workers the belief of class
struggle in America"
In order Offset this nefarOus propaganda the valiant patriot
authority the methods of exorng living
from the petty bougeoe by raising red is the ground in
Pasac illusion of the class struggle that the workers
had pounded into their heads by polcemens clubs Tear
bombs thrown into the ranks of and
children should not be mistaken the result of class warfare and
horses hoofs by motorcycles
butchers should take oense than
players who might get hit in the at pngpong game.
everyone Communists participate in the Passac
strike other because it of their fundamental
fight elementary demands of the working
the struggle 1t existed long before did
Passac who strike have shown that they
afraid the Communist leaders speakers who address them
many their strike meetings Orien may be able paddle his
pe before the small business and those affiliated with the
of but he dare not attempt to assa the Com
those who for nearly weeks have
line of his stripe tried couple of
ago able finish his foul attack the strike
leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
Senator Edwards; Investigation"

Senator Edwards who admits that he recently stock
holder in of the struck mills in Passac visited that city, made
what he calls the situation and is present his findings
at Washington before the senate committee manufactures Satur
day His personal survey consisted in visiting Mayor Mcclure
who after weeks hardly knows the facts regarding the strike
and other cy officials ncudng the head of the police thugs
civic agencies, manufacturers and the strikers themselves
Edwards in his statement emphasized the fact that he would
have nothing whatsoever do with Albert Wesord organizer
the strike and that he would only with the
strike from the mills Edwards like others who
sisted they will ignore the strike leadership probably learned during
his Passac visit that the strikers will have nothing do with
anyone who tries interfere the strike situation
and starts out by Safeguarding the leadership of that strike The
strikers have had sufficient experience in the struggle recognize
The propaganda Of the employers when they see it.
Edwards comparatively member of the senate is
line democrat the faithful of the House Morgan
the gnob that voted for adherence Of the United
world be depended render report
upon the material interests of the mill the hope of
ing perpetual unrequed toll the thousands mill
New Jersey whose mill towns blot upon the face
The earth But he will have difficult time conyng present
argument against the array facts furnished by
his assistants who presenting the of
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
STRIKE threat
FORCES COMP ANY
TO PAY MINERS
Pay Hold-Up Test of
Union Strength
BY ROMA
(Worker correspondentl

MoUNpSvILLE. w. ", April 2. -
"A threatened walkout of the coal
miners employed by the Richland
Marshall Coal Co., at Moundsville,, and
the Glendale Gas Coal Co., at Glen
dale forced the two companies to
change their pay day to March S1st
instead of April 26th, as originally
intended.
The men had last been paid around
March 18th and were then informed
that the two companies would not pay
them again until the latter part Of
April, thus leaving them without funds
for five or six weeks. However, as one
such incident on the part of the Rich
land Marshall Coal Co. some 10 or II
years ago had resulted in the men
never receiving their money. this time
the proposed delay in paying was met
with disapproval by the miners.
Test Union Strength.
1t is the common opinion held by
not only the miners but also by the
merchants in this vicinity that the
action of the coal operators was an
effort to force the miners to deal from
the company stores, and also to test
the solidarity of the miners to see to
what extent the miner owner could
abuse the miners without strong
resistance on the latter's part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

the unemployment fund controlled by
the union. Instruct our union oflci
ais that there must be no compromise
on these demands. Insist that one
price be established for all the mar
kets in the country. Demand rank
and file representation on the negotia-
ton committee with the bosses.
Tailors' Living Standard Drops.
Our industry is the seventh largest
in the United States. Our bosses are
making huge profits, getting richer
and more powerful each year. But
the tailors have to live in the poorest
districts in the city, their children are
robbed Of the right to an education
because they must leave school at an
early age to help support the family.
Fellow Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of Chicago now is the time
to fight Tor a higher standard Of liv-
ing!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

laws were an attack Of the capitalists
on the weakest section Of the work
ing class. Threatened with deporta-
ton and Imprisonment the workers
would be forced to submit to condi-
tons dictated by the bosses.
Bebrits from Chicago explained
that this was more to antagonize ma.
tive and foreign workers by melting
national prejudices. The morgan
lied state of southern industries, due
to race prejudice, he declared was
an example of the method used by the
bosses. The duty Of American and
foreignlborn workers is to fight these
bills as they are dangerous to the In
terests Of the working class as a
whole.
Stanley Kolkievicz and ChaIminiak
spoke Of the need for united action of
all foreign-born workers against these
bills. AS Representatives of the Indi-
ana section of the National Polish
Welfare Council they said that the
Polish workers were ready to work
side by side with the Hungarian,
Lithuanian and other workers against
the anti-foreign bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
TRADE UNION CLASS
OF WORKERS SCHOOL
IN SEMESTER REVIEW

With the Monday, April 5th, SEES
sion the present term Of the class
in Trade Union Organization and
Tactics, Chicago Workers School
will end. The subject for this SEES
sion will be a review Of preceding
lessons. A new term in Trade Union
Organization and Tactics will start
Immediately. Arne swabeek is the
Instructor.
Following are review questions for
Monday:
1.-What Is the structural form of
the American trade unions?
2.-What are the aims of the trade
unions in the daily struggles, and
what are their relations to the cap
italist system?
3.-What are the methods general
ly pursued by the American trade
unions to achieve their aims?
4.-What is the relationship Of
present trade union officialdom to-
ward the rapidly developing Amer
lean Imperialism. 49,
5.-How is this imperiaIst de-
velopment being expressed in the
policies sponsored by the trade un-
ion officialdom?
6.-What are the Various types Of
unions found In the world labor
movement?
What is the role of the trade
unions during the present period
and during the period Of proletarlan
revolution?
9.-What are the essential tasks
Of Communist activities within the
trade unions and how do we proceed
to carry out these tasks7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
CONCENTRATION GROUP No. 1,
SECTION 6, CHICAGO

MEETING called to order at 4:SO
A'A Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved. All members were
present. Individual reports on activi-
ties was first on the order OF business
Two comrades reported the sale of
sixteen copies of The Young Worker
at union meeting. Comrade G. re-
ported that a section headquarters had
been located and would be rented in
conjunction with the party. Comrade
w. reported the sale OF tickets to the
Paris Commune.
A discussion was then held on the
issuance OF the next bulletin, as to
what II should contain, the form in
which II should be printed, and when
II should be distributed. 1t was de-
cided to make the bulletin more edu-
cational and more political than the
last one, to explain the general role
and purpose OF the league briefly. and
also to include in II an appeal to the
young workers who are Interested to
put their names and addresses on a
special space provided for that pur-
pose and to send same in to the llocal
headquarters of the league. d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
Workers Communist Party
Chicago Builders
Organize Club; to
Boost Daily Worker


Despite a snow storm which tied up
traffic and made travel extremely diff
ficult, the most active workers for
the Communist press in Chicago
from all parts of the city met last
night, danced, listened to. speeches
and laid the foundation for the Chi
cago DAILY WORKER Builders
Club.
The Finnish orchestra made merry,
games were played and a feed"
spread out for the hingry propagan-
dists.
Walt Carmen, chairman at the table,
explained why the Chicago DAILY
WORKER agent was giving a
party" 1t was his wish that so many
subs would be secured in the near
future that at the next party Of the
Builders, they would deserve chicken
to replace the good but modest food
served.
Louis J. Engdahl, editor of The
DAILY WORKER, spoke of the New
York banquet recently attended ana
the history and activity of the Build
ers Of that city. His record of their
splendid accomplishments gave the
Chicago Builders a mark 10 snoot at
for the future. kilograms of con-
graduation from other cities and their
Builders were joyfully received.
Fred Ellis, the cartoonist Of The
nAITX W0RKER aqcanad a Qnppch
by making toast in his usual good
humor.
Anna Lawrence, Walter Schultz and
A. Valentine who were awarded
prizes for the best work done in the
city since January first, were unani-
mously chosen to serve with the city
agent as the new executive of the
Chicago DAILY WORKER Builders
Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
Experiences Of Shop Nuclei
and Concentration Groups

The advisability of holding a dance
and party especially for the young
workers of this factory and distribut-
ing outside Of the doors special ap-
peal to them to attend was consid-
cred, but action was deferred pending
the advice of the district organizer.
A motion was made to distribute
the bulletin Thursday. Motion was
unanimously passed, and comrades
volunteered for the distribution.
A motion was made and passed that
3 comrades each give 5.minute talk
at the next meeting on some subject
of interest to the members of the
league. One Of the comrades volun-
teered TO speak on the subject, why
We Reorganized the League" An
other volunteered to speak on "Why
We Have to Have Young Workers
League"
After the educational discussion a
few minutes were devoted to the set
Element for dues and tickets and then
the meeting was adjourned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
South Bend Members
P an Activities to
Reach Local Workers

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 2.-Last
Sunday the South Bend membership
meeting considered the efficient func-
tioning of the local, brought the COM
mittees up to full strength, divided
the work of the local among the va
rious comrades, and laid plans for the
proper functioning of both nuclei.
The local decided to push rapidly
the Shop Bulletin for the Studebaker
plant, which, it appears now, will be
ready by this week. 1t contains splen-
did material prepared by members of
the Studebaker nucleus on happenings
in the various departments. Three
thousand copies will be distributed.
This is the first issue. A poem on
Ford workers, taken from the Ford
Worker (also shop paper) will ap-
pear.
Election Plans.
Plans were laid for getting on the
ballot for the fall elections in In
diana. Comrade Simons spoke on the
party campaigns and organization at
the beginning of the meeting.
The successful Protection of the For
eign-Born meeting the night before
has put pep into the comrades and
further good work is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

anotner great reduction in wages Ior
the workers. ~
Two Years Of Wage Cuts.
In 1924 with the reopening Of agree
ments came the infamous wage read
justments which at that time was
claimed as merely an expediency Of
the moment. This expediency is now
definite policy Of our iinion officials.
1t has brot two years Of constant wage
cuts to the clothing workers. With it
came greater intensitication of work
and efficiency schemes which only
tended to further lower the standard
of living for the workers.
The time is here again for the re-
opening of wage agreements. Fellow
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, now
is the time to act.
Demand a Is per cent increase in
wages. Demand an end to the infa-
nous readjustments. Demand that the
employer be the sole contributor to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
Young Workers Cele-
brate 4th Anniversary

DENVER, Colo.-Despite a snow
storm raging all day and evening, a
good crowd of Young Workers and
their friends gathered at the Labor
Lyceum on Sunday evening, March 2S,
to celebrate the anniversary of the
Young Workers League and The
Young Worker. The proceeds, about
$50, will go TO help wipe out the deficit
Of The Young Worker.
This being the first entertainment
put on by the Young Workers League
Of Denver showed TO those present
that they are real entertainers and the
audience showed their appreciation by
hearty applause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
Chicago Street Nucleus
No. IL to Hear Maurer

Street Nucleus No. ~ OF the Work.
ers Party of Chicago will hear George
Maurer talk on "The Protection Of
Foreign Born Workers" at it's next
meeting on April 5th at 500 p. M,
1906 S. Racine Ave.
The meeting viii also devote time
to a thoro discussion of trade union
work. Every member is expected to
attend shis meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
SAVE THESE DATES.

NEW YORK, April 2.-organiza-
tons friendly to This DAILY WORK
OR are asked to refrain from arrang-
ng any affairs that would conflict
with The DAILY WORKER encamp-
ment. to take place July 3. and 5
near New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

The principal speaker, William Sim
ons, delivered a fiery speech denounc-
ing the Aswell and other anti-for-
eign bills disclosing their true CAPT
talist character. AH
He explained that the proposed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
WORKER icoRREsPoNDENTs,
ATTENTION.

All worker correspondents Of our
foreign language press are urged to
send in their names and addresses sta
ting for which paper they write. 1t Is
very important.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor.
r0w--shoY them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
UP TO RANK AND FILE TO FIGHT
WAGE READJUSTMENTS OF THE
AMALGAMATED CLOTHING w ORKERS
nx a worker correspondent.

The question of vital problem in the life of the Amalgamated
Clothing
Changes annually
this agreement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04
SOUTH BEND, IND, WORKERS PROTEST
AGAINST ANTI-FOREIGN-BORN BILLS
sy A Worker CORRESPONDENT.

April
benefit fra
welfare societies, held meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-04

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II Inl
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Week of December II
 Shows Three Auto Deaths

Hartford, Dec. 17.-Only three fatalities from automobile accidents were reported in the state during the week ending December II, ac- cording to the weekly report on ac- cidents made yesterday by the statis- tical division of the department of motor vehicles. This is the lowest number of fatalities in any week since August and is five less than during the corresponding week of 1925 when there were eight fatal accidents and eight victims.
 The places where the accidents occurred last week and the persons killed were as follows; Torrington, Joseph Nagy; Cheshire Henry Per "; Darien. William Eaird.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
SPEED RECORD BY AIR

Washington, Dec. r lE2}--A record flight from Chicago to New York was made yesterday by transcontin- ontal air mail pilots John r. Milat- 70 and H. A. Chandler, who covered the 726 miles in 1 hours and 20 minutes flying time. clipping 15 minutes off the previous best service record. Their average speed was 1875 miles an hour. Both flew Douglas planes with which the post al service is speeding up the air mail.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

Taxation of soft drinks promises to be the eyershadowing issue before the January meeting of the South Carolina legislature.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
.l,6OO CHURCHES
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Attended by Over a Million
 Weekly
.,o .ssoc,.tsd prssa

By the Associated Press.
 There are 160o churches In the city administering spiritual edifica- ton to million worshippers weekly. There are some 200 theaters and dance halls, however, accommodate ing considerably more than million people daily.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

So much Of a hurry inspires the subwayites who help open the au- tomatic doors, and who fight the guards to get in while they're clos ing, that when they are released at Park Place, they run up the rapidly moving stairways. Anyone who lets the stairs do the work soon finds a crowd pushing from behind, and himself the object of some dirty looks.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

Park Avenue, fashionable and tex clusive," is a direct descendant, topo- graphically speaking. of the Bow cry. The Bowery ends at Cooper Square, where it changes its name to Fourth avenue. At 34th street, 1t becomes Park avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

Among the darkest street in New York Is Division street, running awal from Chatham Square, on the outskirts of Chinatown. On DiW- sion street. the elevated tracks al- most touch the fire escapes on the tenements lining both sides of the street, and sunlight cannot pene- trate to the sidewalks below.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Gift Linens

Hand embroidered Porto Rican linen towels. Colored borders with self colored drawn OQ threads at, each ......
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

New York "sees it" with difficulty at times. A reporter who paused ab- sent mindedly before fashionable shop while he jotted down a note or two got peremptory orders to move on" from the watchman who in- formed him that We don't allow no snoopers to copy our designs or show cards"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-29
| NORTHWEST ASHLEY

Loretta Bentfield spent Sunday at
Tony Beste's.
James Barry spent Sunday with
Cleve Eldred.
Edythe Truax called on Mrs. c.. j.
Barry Thursday.
Mrs. j. O.. Kane called on Mrs.
Dan Kane Monday.
Clark Barry Jr. spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Dunn's.
Helen Kane called on Edythe
Truax Tuesday afternoon.
Arvilla Uphus spent Thursday eve
ming with Doris Eldred.
Arvilla Uphus spent Friday after
noon with Helen Kane.
Father Ulrich was a dinner guest
at Ed Middlested's Thursday.
Henry Marthelar called at Mrs.
Ebensteiner's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthelar
spent Sunday at Geo. Marthelar's.
Miss Mabel Truax called on Mrs.
Earl Eldred Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Anton Bentfeld
spent Monday evening at Joe Cans.
Richard and Ned Barry spent Sun.
day with Leonard and Charles Win
Mcgee.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Saturday
afternoon with her aunt Mrs. Ed Mid
dlested.