davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Bobbed Hair Finally
 Wins Out in Waterbury

Waterbury, ApTU l6 Rl-Bobbed hair triumphed at Eeavenworth High school here yesterday when the Long Haired Sisters club d!shandment was announced. The club was or
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
EXTENSION PRoposEn

Washington. April 1e Dpl--A ten year extension Of time for eonver. sion of government world war in- surauce policies, wAich expires next June, was proposed yesterday in bill by Representative Wainwright, republican, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
CONDITION NOT sERlous

st. Louis, April l6 Rl-Doetors attending Hank o'pay veteran Ma ton league baseball umpire, who be. came ill here today shortly before ho vas 10 officiate in the St. Louis- Pittsburgh game, last night pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Catholic Paper Comments
 On Burial of Chapman

Hartford, April 16-Gerald Chap- man. who was eXecuted-on April 6, for the murder of Policeman James Skelly of New Britain, was buried in consecrated ground in Mount St. Benedict cemetery here, the Rev. Francis P. Nolan. pastor Of St. Jus tins church and superintendent of the cemetery, said last night.
 The Catholic Transcript in its is- sue, printed letter 10 the editor asking that paper 10 explain how it was possible for Chapman 10 have been buried in consecrated ground as had been reported in Hartford newspapers. The Transcript editor pointing out that the New York newspapers said Chapman was buried in unconsecrated ground, says his paper is not interested Tn this matter and proceeds to take his correspondent 10 task for his ap- parent ignorance of Roman Catho- lie theology.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

gonsod two years ago, and never grew, despite regular meetings and social functions, The charter mem hers remained loyal for a long time. but most Of th,m have had lheir hair hobbcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

effected in a few days or weeks but the pain is relieved and in time a nure is assured.' (Signed) Mrs. tNettie L. Stevens, 37 Bowers St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Suffered SO much from varicose ulcers Wants everyone to know
 Resinol healed them

Nashua, N. H., May 1S:-w would like to ask you to tell the people what a wonderful relief there is for varicose ulcers in Res-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11

the furriers' strike and other strug
giles found the league an active partic-
pant, there was the least evidence OF
the remnants of factionalism. The
plenum, after laying the basis for the
complete abolition of the remnants
of factionalism by the adoption of
unanimous resolution on the main
tasks Of the league, urged the COM
rades to get deeply into mass activ-
ity, as the best guarantee for the COM
plete abolition of factionalism. Aside
from the resolutions the delegates
manifested spirit of unity which
showed that they understood their re-
sponsibility to the working class
youth.
q OrganizaitonaI Changes.
z The first meeting of the N. f. c.
after the convention elected bureau
and a secretariat, as we'll as a ma
tional secretary. All these commit
tees were elected by majority of one
vote that of the party representative.
This plenum reorganized the bureau
and the secretariat and the vote on
each was unanimous. The new bureau
selected consists of Sam Darcy, John
Williamson, Nat Kaplan, Max Schact-
man, viii Herberg, Peter Shapiro, H.
B. Phillips, John Harvey, Pat Toohey,
Schneiderman, Valeria Meltz, S. Mil
grim, and Jay Lovestone (party rep
resentative).
The secretariat now consists of
Sam Darcy, John Williamson, Nat
Kaplan, Max Schachtman, and H. V.
Philips.
/Comrade Darcy was unanimously
elected national secretary, in place of
Comrade Fam, who is the first Amer
lean to have been elected as a mem
Der of presidium of the executive com.
mittee of the Young Communist Inter-
national.
n JACK sTAcHEL. J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
Workers Communist Party
What The Daily Worker Is
What It Must Become

class political ability is concentrated
in our party, and it may be true like
wise that modesty is a bourgeois vir-
tue, but-we are trying to organize
bourgeois-minded workers and draw
them closer to us.
Would it not be better to simply
recount the facts of our struggles and
let the workers say whether we are
what we claim to be, to prove by our
actions rather than by constant claims
of Communist virtue made without the
culver of an eyelid in the columns of
our press, day in and day out, that we
are the most conscious and the best
disciplined sections of the working
class?
THIS is what we finally will have to
l. do anyway, tho we shout daily
from the housetops our superior quail
ties.
But what we are really doing is
shouting to ourselves, and we shout
so loud that we fail to understand
that it is only the Communists them
selves who are making all the noise.
The truth of the matter is that the
American working class is little inter-
ested in what Communists are saying
or doing or in what is happening to
them.
THE reason for this is clear.
l. Our party has very little foun-
dation in the American labor move.
ment and its part in the daily strug-
giles Of the American workers is a
small one so far. It's influence under
these conditions cannot be very ex-
tensive nor can II be increased by
long reports in the Communist press
Of speeches delivered by our com
rades.
Even tho these reports are accurate
80 far as statements go ct is notice.
able, however, that seldom does the
story of a meeting give any indication
Of the number of workers PRESENT.,
the artifciality OF the whole approach
rs plain to a worker with any expe-
rience whatsoever in the class strug'
gle.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
In the Promised Land

A FTER two-day railway ride across
"A France and more than seven days
on the ocean, arrived in the Prom
Used Land. New York doomed on the
horizon in all it's grandness and illu-
sion of happiness. strained my eyes
from the steerage deck, trying to see
through this mass of masonry that
was at once inviting and threatening
the huddled men and women in the
third class.
In the immigration station had my
first great surprise. l saw the steer
age passengers handled by the officials
like so many animals. Not a word Of
kindness, of encouragement, to tighten
the burden of tears that rests heavily
upon the newly arrived on American
shores. Hope, which lured these i'm
migrants to the new land, wither un-
der the touch of harsh officials. Little
children who should be alert with ex-
pectancy, cling instead to their moth
ers' skirts, weeping with fright. Such
is the unfriendly spirit that exists in
the immigration barracks.
How well I remember standing at
the Battery, in lower New York, upon
my arrival, alone, with few poor be-
longings in the way of clothes, and
very little money. Until yesterday l
was among folks who understood me.
This morning l seemed to have awak-
ened in a land where my language
meant little more to the native $50 far
as meaning is concerned) than the
pitiful noises of a dumb animal.
Where was l to go? What was l to
do? Here was the promised land.
The elevated ratified by and did not
answer. The automobiles and the troll
leys sped by, needless of me.
r HAD note of one address, and
l. thither fellow-passenger conducted
me. 1t was the house Of country
man of mine, on - street, near
Seventh avenue. / remained there a
while, but it became all too evident
that there was no room for me in his
house, which was overstocked witn
human beings, like all wOrkingmen's
houses. In deep melancholy left the
place towards eight in the evening to
look for place to sleep. retraced
my steps to the Battery, where l took
bed for the night in a suspicious
looking establishment. the best I
could afford. Three days after my
arrival, the countryman already men,
toned, who was head cook in a rich
club on West -- street overlooking
the Hudson River, found me post in
his kitchen as dishwasher. l worked
there three months. The hours were
long; the garnet where we slept was
suffocatingly hot; and the vermin did
not permit me to close an eye. AL
most every night l sought escape in
the park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
BY WILLIAM =. dunno.
Fourth Article.

THE DAILY WORKER has devoted
l. entirely too much space to reports
of party meetings addressed by party
members. IT has been forced to do SC
because apparently there has grown
up in the party the belief that activity
and achievement are to be measured
by the amount of space that can be
filled in our official organ.
l do not want to mention names OF
districts in this connection and | re-
frain, therefore, from giving concrete
examples. The truth of the statement
is obvious to anyone who reads The
DAILY WORKER.
The evil is so pronounced at times
that certain issues Of The DAILY
WORKER take on the appearance OF
the press agent material with which
every journalist is familiar.
rs there any reason why column or
L more should be devoted to the
speeches of party members unless IL
is for the reason that our Communist
vanity demands 1t?
Does anyone suppose tnat consid-
cradle number of workers are interest.
ed in reading the reiteration of fun
damental Communist principles thinly
disguised under the camounage Of a
news story? II they were, The DAILY
WORKER would have the largest cir
culation of any paper in the United
States.
Not only is much space in our Of
fetal organ used for what is nothing
more or less than self.advertising in
O crude and to non-party workers dis
gusting form, but the custom has been
establishedof accompanying reports Of
meetings where comrades speak with
eulogios OF their eloquence and abili-
ties which should make the vainest
among us blush down TO his heels.
Tho effect OF this on workers who
might otherwise by sympathetic Is
shown concretely in the circulation
figures OF our official organ.
TT may be true that all the eloquence,
4 courage, knowledge and working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11

Leaving this place found the same
kind of employment in the Mouquin
Restaurant. What the conditions
there are at present l do not know.
But at that time, IS years ago, the
pantry was horrible. There was not
a single window in it. When the cleo
trio light, for some reason went out,
it was totally dark, so that one
couldn't move without trimming into
things. The vapor Of the boiling
water where the plates, pans and sill
yer were washed formed great drops
of water on the ceiling, took up all the
dust and Crime there, then fell slowly
one by one upon my head as worked
below During working hours the heat
was terrific The table leavings
amassed in barrels near the pantry
gave out nauseating exhalations. The
sinks had no direct sewerage connec-
lions. Instead, the weter was permit
ted to overrun to the floor In the
center of the room there1was drain.
Every night the pipe was elogged and
the greasy water rose a higher and
higher and we trudged in the slime.
We worked twelve hours one day
and fourteen the next. with. five hours
off every other Sunday. Damp food
hardly fit for dogs and FIVE, or six dol
lars was the pay. After eight months
left the place for fear of contracting
consumption.
THAT was sad year. What toiler
4 does not remember It? The poor
slept outdoors and rummaged the garb-
age barrels to find cabbage leaf or
rotten potato. For three months
searched New York, its length and its
breadth, without finding work. One
morning, in an employment agency,
1 met young man more forlorn and
unfortunate than l. He had gone with
out food the day before and was still
fasting. l took him to a restaurant,
investing almost all that remained to
me of my savings in a meal, which he
ate with wolfish voracity. s His hun
ger stilled, my new friend. declared
that it was stupid to remain in New
York, If he had the money, he said,
he would go to the country, where
there was more chance of, work, with
out counting the pure air and the sun
which could be had for nothing. With
the money remaining in my posses
sion we took. the steamboat for Hart
ford, Connecticut, the same day.
From Hartford we struck out for a
small town where my COMPANION had
been once before, the name of which
forget. We tramped along the road,
and finally got up courage enough to
knock on cottage door, Nm Ameri-
can farmer opened to our, knock. We
asked for work He had none to give
us, but he was touched BIZ our pow
erty and our all too evident hunger.
He gave us food, then went through
the whole town with us inquiring
whether there was work. Not a stroke
was to be found. Then, out of pity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
BY BELLE ROBINS.

2O4 App. Div, SIS, attempting to in
duce the employees, who had signed
written contracts not to join union,
to become members of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union was held unlawful and enjoined.
In Yablowitz v. Korn, 205 App. Div,
440, the court enjoined picketing by
striking union helpers OF a meat mar
ket on the gound that
1T is matter of common knowl-
edge when pickets are lowering
around a place for the purpose of
preventing the conduct Of business,
and that is the only object that is
at present apparent, it does consti-
tute an intimidation, especially to
women patrons"
In Berg Auto Trunk & Speciality Co.
v. Weiner, 121 Misc. Rep 796, the
court restrained picketing except by
one picket at time at each entrance
to the employers building, by which
the employees enter or leave,' and the
use of threats, expressed or implied.
Expulsion of seabs Forbidden.
In Best Service Wet Wash Laundry
Co. v Dickinson, 121 Misc. 416, an
injunction was granted restraining the
union from furnishing money to strik-
ing employees, and from expelling
from membership in the union or dis
ciplining employees of the plaintiff who
either resume their obligations under
their written contracts with plaintiff
or have continued to perform them"
This is going far indeed, when a union
is restrained from expelling or dis
ciplining its members for scabbing!
When, however, the controversy is
between one capitalist and another,
the courts are extremely careful in
granting injunctive relief.
In Grambill Mfg. Co. v. American
Foreign Banking Corporation, 1O4 App.
Div. 425, the court said: ct is the
law, unless the rights of the parties
are clear, the court will not exercise
its power to grant an injunction"
This dictum was cited with approval
in Reliance Grant e. E. Corp. v. Re-
lance, ETC., Co. 205 App. Div. 800,
where the court refused to restrain
defendants from preaching a written
agreement it had made with plaintiff,
on the ground that the agreement was
ambiguous.
Examples of this kind might be
multiplied ad infinitum, but / think
enough have been cited to show the
"partiality" of courts in favor of CAPT
talists in cases involving labor dis
putes, and their unwarranted and ar
bitrary interference, with the aid of
the law, to break strikes and bring
labor abjectly to the knees Of capital,
begging the pittance which it receives
for its toll.
What is the remedy? Labor must
go into politics on its own account, to
safeguard its own interests, and
eventually to wrest from capital its
political and economic power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11

A sub day toiU help to drirr
capitol Gtodl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
Stanley Clark Tours
for Sacco, Vanzetti

Stanley Clark, well-known labor
orator, will tour the eastern Ohio
mining section in behalf Of Sacco and
Vanzetti as follows:
Neffs, June 10, 2 D. m.
Tiltonsville, June 10, z p. m.
Powhattan Point, June IA, p. m.
Bellaire, June Is, p. m.
Other Sacco-Vanzetti meetings to be
held there are:
Bradley, June 16, 2 p. m.
Dillonvale, June II, D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
VIA !!!!!I: !gE ,Y!g6yggkEe
CONDUCTED ~ TAER&&. s>CpuhG WORKERS LEAGUE
League PIenum Takes Big Step FOrward
~ TOwards Unity and Mass Work

THE first executive committee the Work
League Chicago Sunday
Tee Workers communls which unan
resolutions important laid the
elimination
ton of the Communist International the gathering
to or revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
European Jobs Hard to Find.

AMsTERpAM.-(FP) = Unemploy.
ment in Europe has shown only a
slight decline, and that is due largely
to seasonal activities, says a review
prepared by the init. Federation OF
Trade Unions. II forecasts a long De.
riod Of Industrial depression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
The Story of a Proletarian Life
By Bartholomew Yanzeth

by
In
life until the time
emilio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11

Every Worker Correspondent rnusi
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you one7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
ONLY 81 A YEAR
The YOUNG coMRAnE

is the only children's paper that is
issued by the American revolutionary
movement. Published monthly-give
your children the pleasure Of this
little Red paper TO assure them for
the future fighting ranks of the work.
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
The YOUNG WORKER

published twice a month, is the
fighting paper of Red youth--organ
Of the Young Workers League. The
spirit of revolutionary youth is
kindled-the lessons of our future
leadership are learned here. For you
or your children-subscribe!
ONLY 81 A YEAR
But Years Sub Counts 30 PoIntsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
FOUR TEAMS
!. TO PLAY FOR
SLOPE TITLE
Bismarck. Mandan, New Sal
EN- and Stanton Entered
in Weekend Tourney f,

A baseball mination tournament,
with Bismarck, Mandan, New Salem
and Stanton taking part, will be
played off the end Of this week. Man
dan and New Salem are tied for the
championship of the Main Line
league. Bismarck is the strongest
free lance nine of the Slope area and
Stanton is the undefeated champio on
of the North Line league for the
season.
Stanton has one Of the strongest
teams in several years. The club
holds the title for the league. com
posed Of eight towns from Stanton
to Killdeer on the north line. Bis
marck. though not in any league,
has claim to the title Of the Slope
area by virtue Of victories over prac-
ticahy all Corners this year. Man
dan and New Salem represent the
two strongest teams on the Main
lire circuit.
Final arrangements for the elimina-
.tion tourney were made at a meeting
Of representatives of the different
clubs last night.
Mandan and New Salem had
planned three-game series for the
championship in the Main line league,
but decided to make it q four.cor-
inered affair for the Slope champion
chin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
= SPORTS q
YANKEES ARE
VICTIMS OF
BLUE MONDAY
Chicago White SOx Halt New
YOrk's Winning Streak
of III Straight

1t was blue Monday for the league
leading New YORK Yankees, for they
were victims Of an interurban CLASH
between taber Of the Chicago White
Sox and Shockcr of New York. which
halted their winning streak Of II
straight games.
The score was TO l, Faber permit
ting only six safeties. The other
Urban did about. as we'll. granting siS
in seven frames, but was unfortunate
in that three Of them came together
for the winning two runs IN the
fourth.
Philadelphia again showed signs OIL
taking up the pennant chase by top
pling Detroit twice, 6 to and ~ to !
IN the first contest the veteran How
ard Ehmkc gave the Tigers only three
singles.
Rube Walbcrg and Lefty Grove scat.
tered 10 blows in the second offering
Manush's llth homer of the season
giving Detroit its only run.
Bluege Gets Homer
Ossie Biuege, seldom found among
the long distance hitters, drove out !
homer IN the ninth with two on base
To record u victory for Washington
over st. Louis IN SUGGEST, ~ 10 ~
Pittsburgh accepted beating from
Philadelphia, : to 3, while Cincinnati
was idle, the Pirates thereby retain.
ing lead Of " games. Chicago
brought the Brooklyn Dodgers back u
u tie for fourth place by downing
them, s to 4, with an attack led by
the former Glevelander, Riggs Steph
ensOn.
The New York Giants, with a Il
2 margin, won from the Cardinals
Al Tyson, outfielder for Louisville
now with the Giants. was hit by ;
Vic Keen slant in the sixth and Went
down but was revived and later de
livered the winning hit and made
d0ule play unassisted.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants an
nOunced that he had signed Joe Nor
rissey. outf,clder, from Holy Cros.
and that John Boyle, Xavier colleg'
catcher, had been released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
All Stars to Play
iceland Nine Sunday

Intent on Strengthening the All
Stars position as one of the leading
aggregations in the northwest see
tor, Manager Orion will trot out his
strongest lineup for the game with
the Zealand baseball nine. which will
be played on the prison diamond next
Sunday afternoon. The game will
start at 2:15.
A keenly contested game b antici-
pated bv fans who have followed the
two clubs during the pf6benE 1tAson.
The visiting players are al expe.
rienced, having played some Of the
best teams in South Dakota.
A battle Of wits Is expected to pre-
cede the opening of the game. zSs-
land is sure to use Anderson, il
crack hurting nee. in the game, and
the moves Of Manager Bishop will be
watched to ascertain IL AnderseS
starts the game. II Anderson, ,taksS
the mound ct the statt ortoil will
OPEN hostilities With R6UfnS6Ii. MS
star fork-arnled hurler, against the
Zealand ace. "Sparky" Holland will
ldoithe receiving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
MISS LENGLEN
SIGNS TO TOUR
UNITED
Will Play Professional Tennis
Here Under Direction of
Charles Pyle

Paris, Aug. 3,-R.-Suzann Lcng
len, the worlds champion woman ten.
mis- player. will make a four months
tour Of the United States during The
coming fall.-as professional.
The spectacular French girl stat
at last has given in to the persuasion
Of Charles Pyle, an American sports
promoter, and has agreed to give uI
her amateur standing and play il
matches from Maine to California
and also in Canada, Mexico and Cuba
Mr.. Pyle. in announcing that Su.
xanne had signed a contract with him
said she would sail September %, and
begin playing in the United States
some time around October 10. The
contests in which she will take part
are expected to be played mainly or
covered courts.
Will Be in Movies
In addition to playing tennis, Su
zanne will be starred in a film pic.
ture which Mr.. Pyle said will include
~ tennis match and will be under
my supervision"
:. The departure Of Suzanne tho
peerless" from the ranks Of amateur
Ism has made considerable stir
Many persons still express doubt tina,
she has taken the step. The feature
Of the French girls American trip
which most appeals to the magma.
ton, is her compensation, translated
into francs. "A million month,
reads one newspaper caption today.
Although Mr.. Pyle had declined t.
give cat figures. newspapers aver OF
estimate that the racquet queen.
earnings on the tour will be from
100000 to S2OO, 900.
In a brief message to the Asso
ciated Press from Pourville, Mile
Lenglen said:
"Confirm the news that will leave
for America September % for fou
months. am very content
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Len Blaisden Is
Fav0rite in State
Tennis Tournament

z ".
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 37LP2.-Despite
threatening skies, play III the third
day Of the 23rd annual North Da-
kota Tennis association tournament
hers got under way shortly after 8
o'clock this morning. With Len +.
Blaisdell, twice title holder in the
Red River valley, events, favorite,
Blaisdell will meet C. p. Tennesoh,
Fargo, this morning in. the quarters.
The sensatioif-0f Mondays play was
the defeat Of ]. w. Wilkerson, Grand
Forke. 1925 champion, ~ George Nc
Hose. Fargo youngster. 20. ga and
6.3.
( The annual banquet and business
meeting Of the association was adj
vAnced. It was announced by ASSOC
citation officials, from Wednesday
evening until $3.50 p. m. today.