davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
Continued from page u

the Harding Hughes-Coolidge propos-
ais. He said that he did not consider
any other reservations necessary.
Curtis of Kansas, Lenroot of Wis
consin and Pepper of Pennsylvania
will lead the administration forces to
jam down the throats of the opposition
the defeat of the reservations and
hasten to the vote on the world court
itself.
Agree to Close Fight.
In face Of yesterdays defeat the op-
position knows that the gag rule will
force the vote in few days at the
most so they have agreed to close the
debate and vote and there is a posi-
bility that today may see the end of
the historic struggle which binds the
workers of the nation to the destinies
of Morgan's investments in Europe.
The agreement to bring the world
court debate to a speedy end was
by senators Curtis, of Kan
sas, and Lenroot, of Wisconsin, repub-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
PRIESTS drive
Devil OUT OF
man And GIRL
You Can Believe 1t If
You Are Able
Especial to The Daily worker)


WAUkEE, Jan. 26.-Exoroisn,
the medieval rite for casting the devil
from the body has been revived In this
city by bunch of catholic priests.
News agencies report that the stunt
has been Successful in two cases.
1t is also pointed out that this rite
was prohibited by Pope Innocent Il
except in extraordinary circumstances.
The two cases were extraordinary,
according to Mgr. Bernard G. Traudt,
vicar general of the Milwaukee arch
diocese and spokesman for Archbishop
Sebastian c. Messmer.
The two persons who had the devil
driven out of them are a young
mechanic and a New York young
woman, both of whose names are with
held by Rev. Mgr. Traudt.
Monk Does the Stunt.
The rite was performed by Father
Theopoilus, capuchin monk Of Ap-
Teton, Wis, with special permission Of
Archbishop Messmer. 1t is said the
eminent father drove the devil out
of the young mechanic last March
and the young man has since returned
to his bench.
In the case of the young lady, how
ever, the task was difficult as the
devil strongly objected to being
evicted. AS matter of fact the young
lady is still in the hospital, bat
doctors and nurses are not permitted
to visit her. She was cured, however,
after a ten-hour struggle with the
devil in her body. She is said to lay
on cot, sane but weak, and only the
monks from the monastery nearby are
permitted to visit her.
Noises emanating from the room
were similar to those indicating child
birth, but this version Is holly denied
as the monks and priests are holy
gentlemen and would not be guilty
Of such unchristian conduct--so we
can either believe the lady had a
devil or be damned.
This reminds us Of Bob IngersolPs
observation regarding similar stories:
"The preachers and priests tell me
I'll be damned if l don't believe It.
but | tell them I'll be damned If can
believe it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
CONTINUED from page II

fCDHNAnutu lNoul pdE5 ~
demonstration. by preventing the OBJ
tanning of the new Madison Square
Garden, failed miserably.
Among the speakers were Jay
Lovestone, Ben Gitlow, William w.
Weinstone, M. ]. Olgin, Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, Jack Stachel. Richard
B. Moore, Negro Communist, Harry
Fox. representing the Young Work
ers (CommunisD League and Martha
Stone of the Young Pioneers.
Ben Gitlow spoke on the role Of
the Communists In the trade unions
He declared that with the Commun-
lists taking an active part in the
struggles Of the Furriers' Union and
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, we find those two
unions going forward 20 new achieve
ments, while in the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, where
the Communists have not as yet OBJ
tanned such a large influence, we find
discord and disorganization.
He pointed out that amalgamation
is the next step for the needle trades.
when we have won our fight in the
Amalgamated, our next step will be
amalgamation Of all the needle trades
unions into one powerful union"
Jay Lovestone, at the beginning of
his speech mentioned that President
Coolidge had proclaimed Law and
Order Sunday" which takes place on
the same day eve commemorate the
second anniversary OF the death OF
Lenin." He said that last year, when
he was in Moscow and was standing
outside the tomb Of Lenln, a Russian
soldier approached him and asked.
Ian in his opinion was the greatest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
cnnt,nnen trnm mage II

Continued from page II
the existence of our organizations is
impending in the needle industry. A
united front against the bosses upon
the program of the left wing is nee
essary, if the unions are to wage it
successfully.
Oppose Organization.
Nevertheless a number Of reaction
airy bureaucrats who were forced by
the rank and file to abandon their
war against the membership are try
ing to sabotage the organization work
being carried on by the left wing.
They hope thereby to undermine the
morale of the workers, to prevent eff
fective organization work from being
accomplished and to create conditions
for the defeat Of the workers.
They are assuming that defeat will
so undermine the leadership Of the
left wing as to enable them to regain
their hold upon these organizations
where the militants are in control.
Against this menace the militants
must be on the watch and prepared
to fight to the end.
Menace of Collaboration.
Much more dangerous than the sa-
botage of the disgruntled, defeated
reactionary bureaucratic are the &C
tions of the oficialdom of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Ameri-
ca, the largest union in the needle
industry. When the other unions are
preparing to take up struggle to
improve the workers conditions this
union under the leadership of Sydney
Hillman, accepts without struggle
wage cuts, reduction in working fore
es, speeding up of production, etc. In
addition the amalgamated is introduc-
ing into the needle trades the Nash
agreement.
Applying the Nash agreement to the
whole industry is the great danger
facing the workers because it is a
typical class collaboration agreement.
1t runs for a period of three years
with arbitration during that period. It
recognizes the right of the boss to
hire and fire. 1t legalizes the open
shop by allowing the boss to hire
non-union help. It does not provide
for minimum wage scale, and ac-
cepts wage scale that ranges from
$500 to $500.
HlIIman Complete Reaetionary.
The Hillman administration is adj
vocating such agreements in the name
of industrial democracy. The Nash
agreement shows to what a reaction
airy level the Amalgamated has fall
en-. In addition, the Hillman admins
tration is a bitter and INSCRIPTIONS
opponent of the left wing. The Hill
man administration pursues every.
where a policy of terrorism and gang
sterism against the left wing.
The Hillman administration, bent
on continuing at peace with the boss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
(Continued from page u

(Continued from page ~
been taught anything by that bitter
struggle. Evidently, they are again
driving the union into strug-
gle, for they are now just as indif-
rerent to the needs of the workers as
they were in 1920.
The representatives of the Asso-
ciated Fur Manufacturers refuse even
to consider the demands Of the union
for equal division of work and no dis
charge. They are not concerned with
the fact that in all the branches of the
needle industry, with the exception of
the fur trade, equal division of work
during the entire year is recognized
and practiced. They meet this demand
of the union with the same arguments
they used in 1912, when the union
fought for recognition. To them it is
all an administrative problem, and
therefore, they assert that they have
the right to discharge any worker
whenever they wish to do so.
No Arbitrary Discharges.
When this contention is translated
into simple language 1t means, slavery
for the workers, for it means that the
workers must accept the wages given
by the manufacturer and submit to all
kinds of reductions; that he must not
inform the union when the firm vio-
lates the provisions Of the agreements,
that he cannot redress his just griev-
ances and must accept all sorts of in
suits and degraded treatments. He
must submit or else lose his job with
out which he cannot live. Under such
conditions any agreement becomes a
scrap OF paper and collective bargain
ing a farce.
The manufacturers will sign any
agreement so long as they can in prac-
tice violate every provision thereof,
and by threatening the workers with
the loss Of their Jobs, coerce the latter
into silence and submission. Without
the abolition of the arbitrary right of
a manufacturer to discharge worker,
all OF the other provisions OF the agree
ment cannot be enforced. because the
worker must either be silent or lose
his job. The manufacturers under
stand this and are therefore stubborn.
The workers, however also realize
1t and are ready TO fight until they
eliminate this evil.
Dangerous to Health.s
II is well to mention the well-known
fact that the fur trade Is extremely
Injurious to the health Of the workers
engaged in It. The, poisonous dyes,
the dust and the VARIOUS chemicals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
Current Events
Continued from page IL

Continued from page IL
seven followed every Communist on
that day.
TT is nothing much to boast about.
= It is the best meeting we ever had
in Chicago or in any other city in the
United States except New York. No
other working class political party in
the United States could duplicate the
feat, not even with the most widely
advertised spell-binders in the coun-
try. Our advertised speakers did not
draw the crowd. Lenin drew them.
And Lenin drew them because the
members of the Workers Party, thru
good team work and the new form Of
organization based on the factories
enabled the Communists to reach the
workers with Lenin's message.
NEXT year we should not be salts
~ fed with 5000. 1t is time to look
around for a larger hall. The pre-
paratory work should begin now. And
it is proceeding. Circulation of The
DAILY WORKER in the shops. That
is the best preparation. Not that our
only aim is to get the workers to a.
meeting once or twice a year. Our
job is to convince them that our pro-
gram is the only one that will enable
them to emancipate themselves from
the evils of capitalism. We want to
have them with us all the year
round.
TT looks as If the United States is
Asneaking quietly into the world
court, the front porch Of the league
Of nations. Without doubt a referen-
dunn vote of the nation would defeat
the proposition, but this is not So
Wet Russia, where the workers and
peasants determine things. Haven't
we a democracy? The bankers are
good enuf to decide things for us.
AS for the workers and poor farmers.
like the Light Brigade at the Battle
OF Balaklava: Theirs not to reason
why; theirs but do and die" The
bankers will have their black inter
national, and William Green, head OF
the A. X. Of L. agrees, tho he is hit
$500 ~Rf~oNN w WOThtfS INTERNAL
tional.
THE acquittal of Richard (Blackie)
- Ford by a California Jury in the
trial for the murder OF Deputy sher-
ln Reardon, who was killed during
the Wheatland hop riots over IL
years ago, is the first ray of light 10
break thru the murky clouds Of ill.,
dicial darkness in California for sew.
eral years. This is a victory OF no
mean character for the working class.
It Will probably mean the opening OF
the prison gates for Herman d. Suhr.
Ford's companion in the affliction OF
prison suffering for the past II years.
Ford's acquittal should give a mighty
impetus to the movement to open the
prison gates for all the victims OF the
criminal syndicalism laws in Cali.
fornia for Mooney and Billings. for
Mcnamara, Schmidt and Kaplan and
all the others who are in Jail for their
class. i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
Perth Amboy l. L. D.
Holds Mass Meeting

PERTH AMBOY. N. j.. Jan. 26.-
The International Labor Defense had
successful entertainment and mass
meeting here. Many Rotations by
members of the Young Workers
(Communist) League, Young Pioneers
and women's group were both made in
English and Hungarian.
Comrade Eber spoke in Hungarian
telling of the grating Hungarian gov.
eminent officials.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn spoke in
English on the cases that the Inter.
national Labor Defense is now carry.
ing on. Comrade Veronica Kovacs was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
Police BREAK
UP Two LENIN
MASS MEETINGS
Arrest Speakers Under
Syndicalist LGws

According to the reports that have
reached The DAILY WORKER but
two of the many enthusiastic Lenin
memorial meetings held thruout the
nation were disrupted by department
Of justice agents and police. In Re-
public, Pa, the state police Of Fayette
county and the department of justice
agents arrested George Papcun, Of the
Young Workers (conmunlst) League,
after his speech in Republic and dis
rupted the meeting.
In East Chicago, Indiana, a number
Of plainclothes police entered the
Columbia Hail. arrested William
Simons, director of the Chicago Work
ers' School, and forced the workers
to leave the hall.
In East Chicago when William
Simons appeared before the city court,
with David J. Bentall representing
him, all attempts were made by the
prosecutor and the judge to rush the
case thru that day. After Attorney
Bentall protested that he was not
familiar with the case and the In
diana criminal syndicalist law and
asked for continuance, the Judge
said:
Would you wave Jury trial If we
give you a continuance?" When
Simons declared that he would not,
after much more argument the Judge
postponed the case to Monday morn
ing, Feb. 16.
The following is the charge taken
from the affidavit which was made out
about forty-eight hours after Simons
had been arrested for speaking at the
Lenin memorial meeting here:
g. that on Jan. 20, 1925, William
Simon did then and there unlawfully
and feloniously incite and advocate
the overthrow, by force and violence,
and by the general cessation of in
dustry, of the government of the
United States, of the state of Indiana,
and all government, by then and there
advocating and speaking to a CEN
course and assemblage Of persons,
whose names are unknown to affiant,
as follows to wit: Now comrades, we
must do the same as was done in Rus
sia-overthrow the present system.
Lenin is dead, but his work still lives
and must live, for we are here TO keep
it living. Our financiers went to.
South America to form their govern
ment for them, to keep them in slavery
without freedom-control and bottle
up everything possible. But it cannot
last, this form of government will not
suit any of us workingmen-the Com
munist Party until we do as was done
in Russia, headed by our great COM
rade, Lenin.'"
George Papcun, who was arrested in
Republic, Pa, was held in the Union
town county Jail and is charged with
violating the Pennsylvania state GRIM
inal syndicalist law Bail was set at
$4,000, pending hearing.
The same department of justice
agents that attended the Uniontown
meeting at which Papcun spoke, where
the meeting ended peacefully, at
tended the meeting at Republic. While
Papcun was speaking, one of the de-
partment Of justice agents told him TO
stop talking. Papcun refused. Later
when he was distributing DAILY
WORKERS in front of the hall he
was arrested and the department OF
justice dicks and the state police de-
clared that they had heard enough
Of his radical speeches" and that they
were going to shut him up" The
meeting was soon after broken up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
Unemployment Is on
Increase in Germany

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Between the first
and fifteenth OF last December the mum.
Der OF German workers receiving un.
doles increased by 579o.
II is estimated that there are at
present at least 100000 workers out
OF Job in Germany. The social demo.
cratic president OF Morseberg. Grutz-
ner, vetoed the communal provisions
for increased unemployment aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
Berkeley Will Hold
Lenin Meeting Sunday

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. ga Lieb-
knecht-Lenin memorial meeting will
be held at the Finnish Hall, 1919
Tenth ST., Sunday evening, Jan. 81 at
1880 o'clock. There will be number
of speakers and a musical program to
commemorate the anniversary Of the
death OF Lenin. nv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
German Police Jail
Worker Who Burns His
Vermin-Infested Hut

HAMBURG. Jan. 2s.-RecentIy a
trial took place against a worker
here who had lived for a number of
years in a miserable wooden hut
which he had built himself, with his
family consisting Of wife and FIVE
children.
The family were almost eaten up
by vermin and in his despair. the IA
Their had burnt the hut whiCt he had
built himself and which belonged to
him. He was accused of arson and of
destroying a place for human beings
to live In to one year hard labor by
which he, at least, got roof over
his head. Nobody knows what hap
pened to his family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
SENATORS WHO CANNOT FIGHT WILL
FORCE WORKERS TO SHED BLOOD TO
DEFEND MORGAN'S EUROPEAN LOOT

lican court leaders, and Borah, of
Idaho, and Reed, of Missouri, who
have been directing the forces opposed
to American adherence.
With cloture (gag rule) invoked,
the opposing chiefs felt that little
could be gained by postponing a vote
thru the limited debate allowed each
senator.
Consider Reservations.
With the end of the long world
court fight in sight, the senate this
afternoon began the consideration Of
the terms upon which the United
States will enter the court.
The first reservation considered was
that proposed by Senator Swanson,
Cd of Virginia, providing that Ameri-
can adherence will not involve amy
legal relations on the part of the
United States to the league of ma
tions or the assumption of any obli-
cations by the United States under
the treaty of Versailles"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28

You do the job tioice as aoelI-.
eohen you distribute a bundle of
The DAILY WORKER soith your
story in ii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
Dangerous to Health. ;

II is well to mention the well-known
fact that the fur trade IL extremely
Injurious TO the health of the workers
engaged in It. The, poisonous dyes,
the dust and the VARIOUS chemicals
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21
QUESTIONABLE

Is Missouri any relation to Mlssis- sippiI
 Who builds the fires in the mountain rangesi
 Do two half-sisters make a whole sister7
 Can q color-blind person be green with envyi
 Is the law passed on Monday called 6 blue lawi
 Why aren't all husbands called "si- lent partnersnf
 What Is the chest expansion of the average oyster7
 Did they teach spelling ID the school that our stenographer attended,
 Why is II that none Of the girls we ever take out are on B diet7
 What happens to al the collar but tons that raa under bureaasf
 Who nas | who told the bahy on the floor below that crying was good for its nngsf-Chieaeo American
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21
WRONG EXPRESSIONS

Indla lnk sses mol come from India and neeer dIa II ought to be called Chinese lnk
 TarsHr if naf material. but { pAf- fern. 4 Vater-rnfs is Dol fai sf all. bai a ~xaIe-
 ChIna is seldom made ia fhai eoun- fry Tls word when applied fa pod fery ls nlknnmeT used ID place cf fs8rnesM8n
 Trnfn oi Is nof eo caIie5 baruuhe T is nas8 fa iubriesfe trains T is e shals an and wrf enlled tran by Scandinavian Aldermen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21
THAT'S AFAcT"

I've fhousauc YeHrs NRs Greek was rho language nf Palestine
 PrnezfrailH aii animals sscefs fhe herNa aiil anss hnf fils open air Ca Izna af fire ar otisa nnnrsF
 Nearzf .sa YenTt STD h fnls iTs3 fias dHss frss iihrkfs was rE-sisflaisei ln Fhlla6eiphss ey ] satsmtt Tranklin
 The rHiirunda of ffae rrifed sfates. during times af ns ~rhi azHsiBess as. fiFifs. carp aaslv . suf three and enS.- half suiIli0n ls1s vi fretg1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21
Tools and Equipment consisting of the following

Tools and Equipment consisting of the following
 Steam boiler. band saw. circular saw, two gas engines, winch and block. blacksmith drill, taps and dies, torch, fire pot, set carpenter tools, boat clamps. house jacks. log ging jack, fire extiDguishers, forge, anvil, bench wise, pipe wise, safe, desk, typewriter, bed complete, cook stove, clock, chairs.
 100 pounds galvanized nails, 5000 feet fir and cedar boat lumber. 1000 feet of fir planking. 200 feet of inch oak planking. bales of oakum, spool of wire cable.
 Gasboat Prosper" Length 34 feet six inches, breadth II feet, depth feet inches. powered with 20 h.p. N. & s. engine.
 Two bids will be received; one for the boat. and the other for the re- maining property as inventoried
 All bids received subject to re- jection if the price and terms are not considered reasonable.
 Apply to
 A E. GURR, Administrator,
 P. 0. Box "A.
 Wrangel. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21
hold Theory

hea# theory unehHns1 rHHi fe Hexafd fht af5 eioses sysfea of ###=t = ahIeh every eas
 eed fe change = In fsls ssnss if b Hra FIIEa HHL mateflal#sn ftr sfm aHt efs1 EyeH eurreaeg ty IT. Hff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21
Earl, GIas, Rindesp.

Tbe ralhs ~ Pensseii. destroyed by co eruption q Naanf vexBxius Ia Ts 1. b saau fAaf windows d KsNss wert tn ust There wsrs Kfsss wineeas in England in fAa Thlnd ceutusy. bat faF sffefal centuries tie E1Ass vas i'm ported
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21
Pas Justice Fsra

is srr4cs justice bH Dof fhs ssaaev ef al our ether vtrsees. fl4e faslsf ss sefi fhs fsrtAss ws sl4ll And ourselrrs From that hnvsa whsrs ss fheala bs --ToiI11
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21

Ter saie-An American can Com Haag adding machine Price g. o6 Inquire a, eentiaeI o~es
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-21

ne Gulla piu rlye Foos sale zad 7sa e Ias WfaarsI BotsI Sat- afsag fsb.