davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12

international Press Correspondence
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Dec. 2S-(By
NA MaiD. Gregory zinoviev. presi-
dent of the Communist International,
reported TO the Fourteenth Congress
of the Russian Communist Party, on
the activity of the Russian delegation
in the executive committee of the Com
munist International.
After short review of the ten
years of international organized Len
inism, zinoviev declared that in the
last one or two years Leninism has
had to fight for its existence, for in
this period pessimistic voices had
often made themselves heard. One
inquired after the actual successes Of
the Comintern and as in consequence
Of the general situation there were
very few immediate successes to be
recorded, one very often doubted the
correctness OF the line Of the Comm
tern. In the recent period there were
no differences OF opinion inside the
Russian Communist Party delegation,
the speaker declaring that this state
ment could be documented.
TINE chief characteristic OF the sit
4 uation is the partial sterilization
OF international capitalism. Many
comrades do not approve Of the term
"stablllzetion" as it sounds too pessi-
mistic We should, however, not carry
on policy of illusions. we should not
hide our difficulties.
Without doubt slmplification and
exaggerations cropped up in the ques-
ton OF sterilization. The stabiliza-
ton means balance between the
various parts Of the world economy.
IN dealing with this question Of
sterilization, we must, however, use
two criterions: on the one hand that
Of the year 1918 and on the other
hand thai Of the years 1920 and 1921
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
war may BREAK,
is MUSSOLINI'
Renewed Def
Italian Dictator Stands
by German Defiance
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
ROME, Feb. 1o-Premier MussoIini,
appearing before the senate this af-
ternoon, to answer the speech Of For
elgn Minister stresemann Of Germany
regarding conditions in the southern
Tyrol, had been considerably tanned
by the uproar in European circles
over his threat to 90 to war II neees-
sary to carry out his scheme of fore
IDLY Itallanizing that section.
my Saturday speech" he declared,
twas not impromptu. 1t was rhetoric.
1t was needed to clarity a situation
drifting towards serious events"
The Italian bully defantly declared
that he stood by the declaration of
his last address, that Italy will not
tolerate German interference in the
administration of South Tyrol.
He had stayed far past his usual
hour at the foreign Offices, studying
Stresemanns speech and preparing to
make another theatrical appearance
before his idolatrous followers. The
chamber was filled with fascist plug
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O-Coolidge
will not act on the request of the SEN
ate to call a conference Of miners
and operators at the White House,
but will insist upon the anti-coal
strike bills which have been held in
allegiance at Washington for the past
two years being brought up for i'm
mediate passage, according to official
information given out today.
This amounts to threat of indus
trial CONSUMPTION and must be fought
by every labor organization in the
country or it means the outlawing Of
all effective action against the greed
of the exploiters of labor in the whole
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
WORKERS PARTY
IN Join The
UNION drive
Every Eligible Member
Into a Union

The central executive committee of
the Workers (communist) Party is
Initiating an intensive campaign to
draw every eligible member Of the
party into Tabor union. This cam
paign, commencing now, will continue
thru the months Of March and April,
set aside for special and systematic
Joint the Union" drive. The proposed
campaign of the central committee is
outlined in detail in other columns Of
today's DAILY WORKER.
Starting Immediately with the pub
LEGATION of the proposed campaign,
there will appear daily for period
of two weeks articles on the question
of trade unionism; why every mem
Der shall join a union; the role of
the party in the unions; tactics Of
the Communists These articles will
be written by leading party comrades
and by the active comrades in the
field. The language press of the
party VIII also conduct this work
simultaneously with The DAILY
WORKER, and the language bureaus
are to press the work among the for
eign-language speaking comrades. APP
propriate quotations on the trade
union problems from Marx, Lenin.
Tomsky, Losovsky, Zinovieff, Stain
and others will appear.
Meetings in Every City.
After the theological campaign, Sc
ries of functionary meetings will be
held in each city to outline the party
campaign to the active comrades.
After that, meetings of the morgan
ICED party members will be called
trade by trade. At these meetings
speaker will outline the necessity of
each comrade joining a union, the role
of the party. Then every comrade
will be instructed what union to join
and how, party members, already
members of a union, will be enlisted
in this campaign to assist the indivi-
dual members to join the union of
their trade or industry. These meet
ings of the unorganized members will
continue regularly until every party
member who can has joined a union,
and proceeded to function therein.
Build the Party Fractions.
AS fast as the unorganized members
join union, they win be linked up
with the party fraction, where such
exists. If no party fraction has been
in existence. fraction will immedi-
ately be formed of the members join
ing particular trade, which will be
connected up with the higher party
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Shoe Workers Aid to
Make New York LID.
Bazaar Huge Success

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The Shoe
workers of the Well Built Shoe COM
pany, members of the Shoe Workers
Protective Union, have offered to con-
tribute six pair of high grade ladies
shoes for the international Labor De-
tense Bazaar.
AS this is their dull season, they
feel sorry they could not make the
contribution larger and appeal to all
the comrades in other trades to do
their utmost to get contributions and
articles for the international Labor
Defense which is now taking place at
the Central Opera House. 9th ST.,
and 3rd. Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS-
TO HOLD BIG MEETING
IN WARREN SATURDAY
ny a Worker correspondent

WARREN, o., Feb. 10. - Lovett
Fort-Whlteman will address a meet
ing Of the eoIored workers In the
Hippodrome Hall In Warren on sat.
urday afternoon, the 18th Of Feb.
at o'clock and the local committee
Of action Of the American Negro La
Dor Congress is hard at work to
make this meeting one Of the best
IN the valley. They are distributing
literature this week calling upon the
eolored workers to turn out and
hear this brilliant orator Of their
race speak on "The Emancipation
Of the Negro"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
MICHIGAN Federation
OF LABOR DONATES S122
TO ANTHRACITE MINERS
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 1o.-The
Michigan State Federation Of Labor
at it's 37th annual convention here
voted to give s122 to the striking
anthracite miners after brief APP.
peal was made showing the need
for such aid. A briekIayer delegate
added a check of 5000 to the S122.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
T. u. L. CALLS FOR UNITED
ACTION OF PROGRESSIVES IN
THE AMALGAMATED In CHICAGO

Call for United Front of All Progressive Groups Chicago
AnaIgamated to Fight Wage Cuts, Smuggling and Class
Collaboration Policies of the Present Administration.
GREETINGS
Clothing
where fights follows
Elaboration with the employers
present
state Of chaos both because their policies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12

the most INSCRIPTIONS elements with
in the Amalgamated as well as with
some elements in the underworld. The
Hillman administration in their effort
to gain control Of the New York mar
(Contirped on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Use Mexlcans AGAINST NEGROES.

HAMMOND, La-(FP) Labor
agents will be sent to Ell Paso Tex. for
Mexican labor to harvest the spring
strawberry crop as the Mexicans will
accept less wages than the Negroes
and poor whites. Gov. Henry Fuqua,
elected by the help of union labor,
could see nothing detrimental in the
plan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
ARMED BANDS OF POLICE and
COMPANY Thugs Swarm COAL
DISTRICTS OF PENNSYLv wanna
Especial to The Daily wOrksrl

WLKESBARRE, Pa, Feb 1o-Some very evident prepare
ton being reopen the mines with scab labor This
especially activity of the armed forces of the state
in laying supplies of riot guns and gas bombs in order
thru terror to crush the strikers
slight disturbance Scranton yesterday, when number
of strikers nearby tried march mines
where washeres in operation revealed these war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12

JHe mOsL mIIILanI TANK and HE Ieau-
ers who fought against such policy.
Allies Of Bosses.
In their effort to bring about in
ternal peace in the New York organ
ization they have made alliances with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Arrest Picket Leader.

When fellow worker Penarisi told
the police that it was unlawful to stop
people from walking on the sidewalk
they arrested him and had him locked
up in the jail in the town of Garfield.
Here a hearing was given him before
Judge Baker, who acted as prosecuting
attorney and judge at the same time.
Attorney Sigmund Unger appeared
for Penarisi and showed that the
strikers have full right to walk the
streets and that there could be no
question as to the proper action on
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Police arrest
BOTANY MILL
PICKET LEADER
Judge Sentences Striker
to 80 Days Jail
BY J. o. BENTALL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

PAssAlc, N. j., Feb. 1o.-Pollce
pounced on the two thousand piekets
who went out to picket in front of the
Forstmann and HUFFMAN company's
plant in Garfield, where 5000 workers
are employed and where the condI-
lions are as bad as in any of the
mills now on strike, and arrested
Felix Penarisi, president Of the united
front committee of the Botany mill
and leader of the piekets.
Police obstruct Pickets.
The pickets have been unmolested
by the Passaic police so far, but when
they came to the town line of Clifton
where part of the Forstmann and Huff
mann mills are located they were met
by the Clifton police and ordered to
turn back They were told that they
were not allowed to have a parade
without a permit. The strikers in
formed the police that this was not a
parade, but simply line Of workers
on picket duty.
This was not sufficient. The pickets
insisted that they had the right to
walk on the streets and that they were
doing only what they had done in
Passaic and other parts of the strike
bound territory and that there was no
reason why they should be molested.
But the police had been instructed
not to let the strikers over the line
as they would have a powerful in
fuence over the slaves in the Forst-
mann mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
, 1926-01-14
Executors Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
eOF MARGARET ALICIA JOSEPH,
DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that A. E.
STAKEMANN. executor of the above
entitled estate, having filed in the
District Court Of the United States the
final account of the said estate, the hear
ing of the same has by order of the
Court made under date of 9Th of Janu-
airy 1926 been fixed for MONDAY THE
9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1926 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the
Office Of the Judge of the said Court in
the Town of Christiansted, Island Of St.
Croix. and all persons interested in the
said estate are hereby notified then and
there t" appear and show cause. if any
they have, why the said account should
not be settled and allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this 9th day
of January 1926.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Executor.
, 1926-01-14
Administrators Notice,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
C|HRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF PETER EMANUEL JACKSON,
DECEASED.

ROTICE is hereby given that A. K.
i~STAKEMANN, administrator of the
above entitled estate having filed in
the District Court of the United States
the final account of the said estate, the
hearing of the same has by order of the
Court made under date 5th of January
1926 been fixed for MONDAY THE 9TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY 1926 at 10 o'clock
inIthe forenoon of that day at the Office
of the Judge of the said Court in the
Town of Christiansted, Island of st.
Croix, and all persons interested in the
said estate are hereby notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the said account should
not be settled and allowed
Christiansted. st. Croix, this 9th day
Of January 1926.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
PASSIONATE ADVENTURE,
 AT IYCEyTM

The Passionate Adventure" and P'The Perils of the Coast Guard" as we'll as the latest episode in "The Radio Detective" serial are listed as headliners at the Lyceum theater.
 Alice Joyce, Marjorie Daw, Give Brook and Victor HacLagen all have Heading parts In "The Passionate Adventure" the story of a British couple whose married life seems de- void of romance. It Is not until the young husband features in 0 sensa- tional rescue in the slums that his wife comes to realize her love and then 1t is only after a series of tragic and thrilling incidents that they are enabled to embark upon the normal happiness of marriage.
 The Perils of the Coast Guard" Is not a serial, but high class first run feature starring Cullen Landis, | Dorothy Dwan and Jimmy Aubrey. The story, savoring of the salty sea, tells of young coast guard | faptain who saves a rich girl from | drowning, then marries her to keep
 her safe from too deep water there after. Of course, her family stren- | nously objects and the rest of the | narrative concerns itself with a ter ' rife ocean storm in which the young | Skipper saves the life of his wife's grouchy old uncle, thus mourning that individuals we'll wishes. For | on. who likes excitement and thrills ' tn the silent drama, this picture is Ia sure fire ht.
 The Lyceum announces that start ! ing Sunday evening H. B. Warmers great stage success, silence in its film version, will be one of the big attractions.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
CONGRESSMAN TILS0N
 CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Connecticut Floor Leader Will Discuss Coming Problems
 of New Congress.

Paul Smiths, N. r.. Sept. g Nt-- Representative Tilson of Connecticut, republican floor leader of the house, l and manager of the party's congress sional campaign in the east, was the outstanding caller on President Coolidse's engagement list today.
 MT. Tilson, in a position to discuss the political situation and the legis- lative program for the coming short season sessions of congress, set aside the entire day for his visit at White Pine camp.
 Inasmuch as Mir. Coolidge plans to return to Washington late next week 1t is understood that he is to receive only few more visitors. Attorney General John G. Sargent and James R. Sheffield, ambassador to Mexico, are guests at the camp, but 1t is anticiuated that, with the exception of Representative Tilson, they will be virtually the last prom inent personages to be entertained there during the remainder of Mir Coolidee's vacation.
 The combined efforts of the presi- dent and his attorney general failed to yield bass in several hours fish ing yesterday afternoon. Motoring to Follensby pond, near Tupper lake, the two fishermen found that for. tune had not ridden with them. They returned to camp after dark, an hour late for dinner, with empty creels.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
NEW HAVEN SHOP
 KEEPER ATTACKED
Beaten, Then Robbed Of Watch
 and Nine Dollars

New Haven, Sept. Pl-The holdup men entered a small tattoo shop here early today, brutally beat the aged proprietor with a black jack and escaped after robbing him of nine dollars and a watch. Police believe the robbery, the third within two days, to be the work of some vicious thugs, probably from New York. The methods used in each instance have been particularly daring. Albert Herman, 70, was the victim. Struck over the head three times with blackjack, 14 stitches were required to mend his wounds. It was reported at the hospital that he would probably recover.
 Herman told the police he had closed his shop and retired to his small living quarters in the rear. Here by the light of a single oil lamp, he was washing his hands, when two men rushed in, extin- guished the lamp and struck him over the head, He dropped to the floor, dazed but not unconscious. After robbing him the couple dis appeared and Herman dragged him self to the door and called for help.
 Questioned by the police he was unable to describe his assailants, who had blown out the light before she saw them enter. He told of three men who had been in the shop just before he closed for the night and gave a description of the watch which was of unusual make and finish. Police will question the three cus- toners in an effort to get de scription of the two stick-up men.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
CURE FOR DIABETES IS
 STILL BEING SOUGHT
Latest Hope Is Treatment of Disease With Nickel and Cobalt
 Minerals

Philadelphia, Sept. 9 P>-A cure for diabetes was the possibility visioned before the American Chemical society today.
 Professor Gabriel Bertrand, direc- tor of the biological chemical laboratory of the Pasteur Institute, Paris, told the division of chemistry of medical products, experiments with nickel and cobalt have pro- duced encouraging results in treat ment to the disease.
 These two metals have been found present in the human body, Prof. Bertrand declared, especially in the pancrecas-g gland.
 Since diabetes Is the result of an anatomical, or perhaps simply func- tional altercation, of the pancreas, it is not illogical to examine wheth- CT it may not be possible to cure or at least alleviate certain cases of the disease by the introduction into the general circulation of small quantities of nickel or of cobalt"
 Experiments conducted by him. self and associates, Prof. Bertrand said, first with nickel or cobalt alone, and then with a mixture of the two, have met with encouraging results.
 "We have found that cases of sim pie diabetes, excluding the consump- tive type, may be benefited, some times to the extent of the complete suppression of the sugar output he declared.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
UNDER OBSERVATION Boston Youth Who Killed Woman Believed to Be Unbalanced.

Boston, Sept. tH, - Donald M. Ferguson, the 1s year old youth who, the night before he was to be married last June is alleged to have murdered Mrs. Esther A. Frost, an aged Lowell storekeeper, has been comimtted to the Boston Psychopathic hospital for observa- ton. The order of commitment was signed by Judge w. A. Burns of Middlesex county criminal court.
 Ferguson is accused of killing Mrs. Frost by striking her on the head with a milk bottle after which he is said to have robbed the cash register in her store of between four and five dollars. His examina- ton was ordered to determine whether he could stand trial for murder or be sent to the Bridge water State hospital for the crimi- nal insane.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
PARSONS HARTFORD

Rose Marie" that spectacular musical play that captivated Hart ford on a former occasion, comes again to Parsons Theater for three evenings and a Saturday matinee performance beginning this evening. 'R ose- Marie" affords theater patrons something novel in the way of a transition from the usual musical play. an abrupt and welcome switch from tho negligee display and burles- que of the revue and fairy stories set to tunes, the melodramatic enshrined in real music. In the cast are Ethel Louise Wright. Paul Donah, Grace Wells, Charles Meakins, Peggy Pates, Houston Richards, Carol Kunkel, James Moore, Frank Harrington, Neil Moore and ninety others, in cluding & symphony orchestra that adds it's share to the beauties of the brilliant score. The curtain rises to- night at S:15.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
CORONER BLAMES
 COP IN KILLING
Mix Also Condemns Shooting in
 Hamden Raid

New Haven, Sept. g (HD - Frank Whitman, of Hamden, died on Aug ust 29 as the result of bullet wound inflicted by an unidentified member of the Hamden police de- partment, according to finding handed down by Coroner Eli Mix yesterday.
 Four persons in all were shot, two being slightly wounded one serious ly and one fatally in the raid on James J. O'Connell's restaurant in Hamden on August 24. the coroner finds. Four state police and six Hamden police engaged in the raid which resulted in the fatality when police officers fired shots at the escaping frcquenters.
 Coroner Mix also found that the "promiscuous discharge of revol- vers' during the raid was unwar- ranted.
 The dying man, who was taken to Grace hospital following the shooting, made four statements. In two of these statements he accused Officer David w. Howe of the Ham den police department of firing the shot which wounded him while in the other two statements he claim ed he did not know who shot him.
 Owing to the contradictory accus- ations issued by the deceased, the coroner was unable to arrive at any definite conclusion as to the man who fired the shot which proved fatal to Whitman. His deductions, however, show that all the shooting. was done by members of the Ham, den department.
 The raid was for the purpose of getting evidence Of liquor and to shoot was unwarranted, the coroner finds, as these acts were not felo- nious.
 The inquest was started In Ham den and continued in this city and 23 witnesses were examined. Among them were the members of the Hamden police department and the state police who engaged in the raid as well as several persons ar rested at the time of the raid.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
Bicycle Rider Fined
 After Hitting Woman

John Waitkeyicz, aged 16, of 4S5 Burritt street, was fined $3 without costs On each count Of riding a bicycle without a signal device and without lights. by Judge B. w. Alling in police court this morning. He pleaded guilty and declined to make statement.
 Officers Bloomquist and Feeney testified that woman was struck by the youths bicycle on Broad street about 10 o'clock Tuesday night. She was crossing the street and Waitke- ticz, having no lights or bell on his bicycle, did not see her and could not warn her.
 The case of Akito Valario, aged 29, of 164 Oak street, charged with reckless driving, was continued un- til October 5, the principal witness being in the hospital for treatment for an injury to the knee.