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

OSLO, Norway, Feb. Lieut.. HAL
mar Rilser-Larsen and Col. Mobile,
who are to take part in Amundsen's
next fight to the North Pole, have
just returned from Soviet Russia
where they made arrangements with
the Soviet authorities to use the Len
ingrad hangers. The explorers scoff
at the intended fight to the pole from
the United States stating that it is
impossible to prepare for the fight in
such a short time. They also point
out that the attempt on the part Of
the American aviators to beat
Amundsen to the pole will not deter
Amundsen from making scientific in
vestigations after proper preparation.
The Lenin Drive means quick
actlon--send your sub todayi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
This Weeks Prizes!

This weeks prizes for the contributions by
respondents Will differ previously
The first prize will be valuable fountain
future when the Increased circulation thru the
worker correspondents will permit promise portable
typewriter Now must conhne fountain PEN
that not gift to be sneezed ponden
since It is useful tool In the trade Of writing
The prize will be Karl Capital, Volume No. T.
because feel that
himself with MARKHAM economies
The third prize will be Lenn Organization valuable
and book library
further Recommendation. ssai
Who will be hardy next week7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12

make TeduJuSLmeuJS ana reduce wages
without. ever consulting or notifying
the workers involved. A recent
example of such deals could be seen
by the following occurrence in our
section.
How Officials Betray Workers.
Not long ago our section, lining
basting, was informed by the firm
that additional work had been added
to our section operation. The work
added to this operation is worth
cents, while the price paid was III
cent This arrangement was made be-
tween Reichler for the firm and the
business agent, Mike D. E. Novi, with
out the knowledge of the workers in
the section.
The entire section refused to do
the additional work for this price.
They felt that the firm was putting
something over on them. All of the
workers were charged with making
a stoppage by the bosses. A, stoppage
is serious charge. All our explain
ing did us no good, and two workers
were discharged outright, without the
protest of the business agent, while
the rest of the workers in the section
were suspended for two days. |
Fire Two MilItants.
The discharge OF the two workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Days Pay to Finance Labor Temple

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. Z -
Several unions are pledged today to
give days pay of the entire men,
bership for financing the proposed
Labor Temple to be erected at 403
Seventh St.. south. Organizations
pledging days pay from entire men,
bership include the Typographical
Union, Hosting Engineers, Steamfit.
tiers, Plumbers, city and county team
sters, Machinists No. S27, asbestos
workers and ice-wagon drivers. The
United Diamond Workers voted $500
for the project TO be supplemented by
more aid later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Announcement OF THE
WOMAN'S day EDITION

THE Communist international set aside March year.
Womans Special propaganda is carried intensive
effort made enlist the Of the working class
In the Communist
The DAILY WORKER planning get special issue In
connection with Womans whole will be given
worker correspondence the problems narrana
the experiences confronting Industry
not too early sending this material
constitute large Of the Industry
Eight million employed In industry United
They big factor trade The wives Of workers
have organized auxaries many
CARNATIONS Of housewives that help the
into the broad Of the workers. struggles
Here wide field should enlist
number Of worker correspondents Make
The shorter the ITEMS the will find
all contributions Woman Edition. The DAILY WORKER
1913 West Washington Blvd. Chicago, H. ,.s'.sg ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Your Union Meeting
Second Thursday, Feb. u. 1eas.
Name OF Local and
plaza NJ Mating

Name OF Local and
No. Place Of Meeting,
Brick and Clay, A. 0. U, W. Hall.
IA Cappenters, 11s s. Ashland Blvd.
So Carpenters, 6416 s. Halsted st.
3li Carpenters, 1910 Emma st.
aga Carpenters, South Chicago, 1907
Michigan Ave.
bO4 Carpenters, Ogden and Kedzie.
lis Engineers, 1929 Houston Ave.
1886 Federal Labor Union, 2110 n. Robey
4e9 Ffremen and Enginemen, Spring
field and North AYES.
b4g Journeymen Barriers, $50 west
Washington St.. s:45 P. M.
$40 Hod Carriers, Harrison and Green
is Ladies' Garment Workers. S2s ".
Van Buren, st.
3 Marble Polishers, SO w. Harrison
1920 Nurses, TIL Gilpin Ave.
Painters District Council, l446 w.
al Painters. Quits Hall. Chicago
&c paper Rulers. SO e. Van Buren, St.
i7ao1 park Employees, $40 W. Han rison
774 Railway Clerks, 18th and Black
1863 Railway Clerks. 1924 s. Halsted St;
1914 Railway Clerks, Harrison ana
Green SITS.
ST. Railway Trainmen, saith & Univer-
1so s SI1ya mem iso W W. washington st.
712 Transfers, 1905 Houston Ave.
Wood Turner's Union. Liberty
Hall, 1920 w. Roosevelt Rd.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at D. ND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Norway Exposes Canada Fraud.

SASKATOON, Sask.-(FP)-- Rev.
d. A. summerfelt, acting unofiicially
os an immigration agent for the Can
adlan railroads, deplores the action OF
the Norwegian government and Nor
wegian papers in publishing facts
about their unemployed and exploited
countrymen in Canada. Tho railway
companies in order to keep the foreign
language press quiet take space In
these papers and pay for them BY
giving railway passes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
COMP ENSATION
LAW LITTLE AID
TO The WORKERS
Boss and Board Work
Hand in Glove
BY NJ. zITTEL,
(Worker correspondentl

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 10--While
working for the Saginaw Cabinet com
pany l was ruptured. The company
manager sent me to the company doc
tor for an examination. The doctor
told me l had rupture and that the
only way to cure 1t was thru an OPP
Grafton. r 1o
After l had been operated on and
had been in the Saginaw General Hos
pital three weeks the doctor ordered
me into a wheel-chair. After few
hours, had to go back to bed and
stay there for two weeks more with a
swollen leg.
Offer "LIsht" Work. 'v
After two weeks, he took me home
and at home l had to stay thirteen
more weeks in bed. After that l was
able to sit UP about two to three hours
a day and after nine months 1 was
able to walk about seven or eight
blocks. After this short walk my legs
would swell like a rubber balloon and
as soon as the insurance company
found out that could get that short
distance they stopped paying me COM
Densation and arranged with my en-
ployers to give light work--a job, at
which could sit down.
Commissioner Aids Bosses.
did not want to accept the offer
so they brot me into a court before
the labor commissioner from Lansing
Michigan, and gave me hearing. The
labor commissioner said: well, Mr..
Zittel, if you are able to walk seven
or eight blocks you are able to go
back to your job. What the Saginaw
Cabinet company offers you is light
work and a job to sit down. If you
don't take that offer you will be out
of your compensation and also out of
that job they now offer you"
So took the job and went to work
with swollen leg. Everything went
fine for. about six months. After that
they wanted to put me on piece-work
for starving wage. l fatty refused.
So they laid me off and sent me home.
L
a swollen leg-with no job, and no
compensation. The employers of
Michigan have got it so that they can
cripple up a man and get away with
out paying for it. The easy job they
offer you is trick to get you back to
work in the shop and then get rid of
you in one way or another no matter
how hard you may work
The Saginaw Cabinet company
makes radio and photograph cabinets
and before Christmas they were run
ming ten to eleven hours a day and
On some departments seven days a
week. After New Years day they had
reduced the working force 33 per cent
and put in the piece-work system.
Now they must work as the crazy to
make $3.50 day. If old Saginaw had
no slavery before, they certainly have
It now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
To Halt Aluminium Probe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Senator
Harreld republican Of Oklahoma,
presented a report before the senate
judiciary committee recommending
that the senate inquiry proposed by
Senator Walsh OF Montana Of Andy
Melons aluminium trust be dropped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
HELP THE Coal STRIKERS!

Chicago food stations in the anthracite
mining district miners strike
This offer accepted unanimously by the general grievance
committee which o. A. Edmunds secretary
joint F. G. 5ledenkapp national secretary
Of the international Workers. Aid now Wkes5arre making final
arrangements.
Bishop William Montgomery Brown national chairman Of Inter
Aid started the list with donation $3.50
the should be to international
Aid o. Edmunds b2s Market ST. Kingston
Pennsylvania
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
Our Need "A Fighting Amalgamated!
BY S. SIMON, Worker Correspondent.

working conditions
time the action of the business
the bosses. pa
business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12
FORMER NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
CAR SELLS "OIL" TO FAITHFUL
BY JOHN GABRIEL soLrIs.

BISMARCK N. TownIey,
now deunc nonpsan league has
in of the imaginary
game has 1t original
still have personal faith Towney
Townley located himself
Robinson North
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for neio features every
.Deek. Thiais d good issue to give
10 your feElo,o sDorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-12

Make your slogan-"A sub
e0ery toeeklw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
HindrQIlces ID Tr0UeL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

ought be commonly accepted that travel good for
citizen and also good for the country In which he
= lives travelled usually is better citizen He
has chance to observe the customs Of foreign countries
and usually strengthens him in the love of his and
makes him tolerant in his opinions about other nations
For unknown every country erects obstacles
travel only the United States with its peculiar inn
migration policy maintained Ellis Island but other
tries well.
Recently number of English visitors to Canada landed
in New York harbor and held at Ellis Island Accord
ing their story they subjected to indgnies These
indgnes the officials Of the Island denied but the fact
remains that they annoyed.
Some time ago Sgnor Parodi Italian traveller OF indie
pendent brought his motor for tour OF
England When he arrived Newhaven he held for
six hours and finally sent back to Europe Appealing to
English friends he again ourneyed to Newhaven where
he again detained, but finally released.
If you take passage steamer they ask your
nativity your age and all sorts of things What difference
does make where born he wants to travel
or what difference does it make how old he isl,
Political unity and the abatement Of nationam rather
chauvinism will when travellers from country
welcomed into another instead of impeded by all Of
regulations.
The travellers into France Italy and other countries in
Europe from the United States do nothing but bring money
and spend it. They benefit to the countries and not
hindrance and they should be encouraged and not
barrassed
Copyright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

OUR piety must be weak and
" imperfect If it does not con-
quer the fear Of death.-FenelOn.
To manage men one ought to
have a sharp mind in "a velvet
sheath. George Eliot.
Accent is the soul of language,
1t gives to 1t both feeling and
truth. -Rousseau.
Borrowed thoughts, like bor-
rowed money, only shoW the
poverty of the borrower.
Lady BieasingtOn.
The great secrets of being
courted are to shun others and
to seem delighted with yourself.
-Bulwer.
Anxiety Is the rust of life, de-
stroying its brightness and weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22

foolish may turn them to their
own prejudice.
La Rachefoucauld.
Address makes opportunities;
the want of it gives them.
-BoVeo.
Truth shines the brighter clad
in verse. Pope.
1t is we'll to learn caution by
the misfortunes of others.
-Publius Syrus.
All human power is a com.
pound of time and patience.
-BalZac.
Most people judge others by
the company they keep, or by
their fortune. -Rochefoucauld.
Custom has an ascendency over
the understanding AWAITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22

charity but builds it's hospitals in
the human heart. Harley.
He that thinks that he can az
ford to be negligent is not far
from being poor. johnson.
Pity is akin to love; and every
thought Of that soft kind is wel-
come to my soul. Southern.
Nothing is politically right
which is morally wrong.
Daniel O'ConneIl.
Those who reason only by anal
ogies rarely reason by logic and
are generally slaves to magma
ton. Simmons.
No accidents are so unlucky
but that the wise may draw some
advantage from them; nor are
there any so lucky but that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22

ening it's power. A childlike and
abiding trust in Providence Is it's
best preventive and remedy.
Edwards.
Let useful observations be at
least some part of the subject Of
your conversation. Watts.
Absence from those we love Is
self from self-a deadly Danish
ment. Shakespeare.
Cheerful looks makes every
dish a feast; and 1t is that which
crowns a welcome.
-Massinger.
How easy to be amiable In the
midst Of happiness and success.
-Swetchine.
This Is true philanthropy that
bUrtsS not its gold In ostentatious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22
We Waste, Waste, Waste

This is land of waste and the biggest item is waste of
time In big CITY, drivers taken court usually for
rng oenses lose each year 100000 hours the
per driver being three hours
duplicated thousands of other courts throughout
country of great pressure of business The
value of time wasted would pay for the extra judges needed
and incidentally provide to pay them decent salaries
which they don't get
Millions of young people waste time without knowing its
value. Tell that your friend, Every man, almost will
agree that he worth more than he getting, but you
would not think to him waste his time. HE is
worth much his TIME ought to be worth something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22
ONCE-OVERS


When Man Needs Friend In His Family Circle
So you of the cajong, fattering, coaxng kind
AS daughter you to Dad with smile on your
lips and shy little glance intended to soften your forth
coming request for gown more spending money
AS wife prepare his favorite foods see that his
tention your thrift and in the breath make touch
for allowance.
Husband or father wants to be loved and admired for his
generosity.
of family proud of the good looks and the fine
appearance of his loved ones at home.
But it takes the heart of man to reaze
that he chiefly useful the holder and dispenser of the
money.
Most men like to provide literally income will allow.
This DONE is unkind ask than his resources
permit.
If YOU dom know the limits of expenditure least
need try Establishments when you see unWlngness on
the part of the of the house to spend more laVh
Maybe he cam honestly give more why not show ap
probation of past kindness and let up before destroy
his hope and courage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22
The Old Man With a Beard

You remember the 'old with beard, who said it is
just l feared" etc.
That's how Jiddu Krishnamur feels Chicago just
feared and The Loop much him. It caused
cord in his SOUL He has gone quiet where he
will write book then the sensitive young Hindu goes to
ranch, home of theosophstg at Ojai, California.
In any important California city he will find rush
furore as great in The Loop. Americans heaven be
praised are interested in building skyscraper railroads
wells mines, 5St in Nrvana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-22
Poor Ku KluX

pretty German song goes like this 1T is in this world
hateuy arranged that close by the the thons stand
of the Ku Kux organization sing that song WITH
FEELING Lately they having great celebration the
biggest parade record in Washington Now they read that
the Khan candidates have suffered badly in the primaries
Senator Means who Colorado Ku Klux candidate
years ago. beaten. Some Republican with
Khan support beginning worry about the election in
November
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Wanted, Harmonica
Teachers For
Bands!

Boys and girIs-in several
groups. at three of the settle
rnent houses of the city-are
eager to learn to play the har-
monica. They want to organize
into harmonica bands!
We've read about hundreds
Of youngsters in other cities
getting their first knowledge
Of musie-and what is more
vital Of ensemble music and
good teamwork spirit.
who will volunteer to teach
them?
Competent players of the
harnonica who are willing to
give an hour a week for such
volunteer work, are needed.
Miss Esther Linkins, president
Of the District of Columbia
Federation Of Music Clubs,
would greatly appreciate it II
they would communicate with
her. Phone Cleveland 1914.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
TAX BILL FACES
HOT FIGHTS

Tax relief by March 10, when
1926 returns are due. appeared
doubtful today. with the Senate in
a snarI, and the House serving no
tice that it will not swallow meekly
the changes made in the bin by the
Senate. The Senate has not even
started debating the bin yet. but
Smoot hopes for a vote by Febru-
airy 10.
once clear of the World Court
log Jam. the tax bill faces an ex-
tended fight in the senate.
This win he over elipination Of
estate taxes. repeal of the publicity
clause, and repeal of the capital
stock tax.
Attacks win be made on the
measure as "a rich mans" tax bill
because of the drastic cuts in sur
tax rates.
Representative William r. Green.
the House tax leader, served formal
notice on the Senate today that the
House is not going to see its handi.
work demolished without q fight.
Green not only criticized the Sem
ate for repeating inheritance taxes
and the capital stock tax, but he
also denounced the increase in total
reduction.
The net effect Of the Senate bill,
Green said, is to increase the reduce
ton beyond the safety point for the
Treasury, and to make the total re-
auctions. once fully in effect, APP
proximately $467 ,000, 900, as against
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
TWO YOUNG ARTISTS FOR
THE FRIDAY MUSIC CLUB

At the Friday Morning Music
club. last week, Dora Minovich,
pianist. and Isaac Minovich, violin
list, were heard as soloists in the
musical hour at the Cosmos Club,
Miss Minovich played a Scarlatti
study, . the Brahms Rhapsody,
3 minor, and Percy Grainger's Irish
Reel. Molly on the Shore, Isaac
Minovich gave the first movement
of the Mendelssolln Concerto. for
violin, with Dora Minovich at the
piano.
Next Friday, at III o'clock, the
program will. be given by Choral
Ensemble under Mrs. Walter Hill
ton. with Miss Elizabeth Winston,
pianist. and Emily March Harold
soprano. as soloists.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

Torelieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. Tonsiline is prepared and sold for
that one purpose. A dose of Tonsiline
taken upon the first appearance Of
Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy q bottle Of Tonsiline
today. You may need it tomorrow.
Insist on the bottle with the long
necked fellow on pit when you get it.
TONSLTNE
The National Sol Throat Remedy
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Scientist to Speak

The Discovery and Demonstra.
ton Of Christian Science win be
the subject Of a lecture tonight at
the First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Columbia I'd. and Euclid st. n w.
to be delivered by ". Stuart Booth
Of Denver. Colo, member of the
Board Of Lectureship of the Mother
Church of that denomination.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Ohio Girls, Dance

The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Deniee, $40 r st.
". w, Friday evening. All Ohians
are invited
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Music News


On Wednesday, January n, at s
O'Clock, Jewell Downs will give the
first students recital of her sea
son at her studio. 1928 Connecticut
Ave. The following soloists will
render the evenings program:
Mary Thomson. Elizabeth Burgan.
dine. Glendora Eliason. Henry Cher.
ner. GertrI de Swarthout. Jesse r.
Wilson. Alice B. Haig, Clement
GiebeI. Edith Hoffman Jones,
Gwendolin TAYLOR.
Edith Hoffman Jones, coloratura
soprano. sang "Je veux vivre"
from Romeo and Juliet, by Gounod,
and Willamette" by Dell 'Acdua at
musical tea given at the Wesley
NJ E. Church, Chevy Chase, on
Wednesday afternoon last. She
was accompanied by Jewell Downs.
A lad OF 8, Master Glenn B.
recital recently at the studio OF
his teacher. B. Frank Gebest, when
he PLAYED a ASolfegietto' of Bach,
''Warum'' Of Schunan1, twe
Chopin selections, a MacDowell
RfOuDt anu 1lttdhy bHC $500
mammoth prelude" in G sharp
minor
He was assisted by Helen Jane
Langhe, soprano, and Virginia
Cureton and Fritz Maile. violinists
Miss Dorothy Rieley, soprano
and pupil of George r. Schimmel
sang last evening at the service
of the Church of the Brethren
giving Just As / Am, arranged
from Rubinstein melody.
This evening Miss Rieley viii
sing during the Washington Post
radio hour broadcast from WCAP
and Tuesday evening will give 9
group of songs at the banquet Of
the Southeast Business Mems As
ISOLATION at Lee House. Her songs
will be Rose in the Bud" OF
Forster, Dear Little Boy of Mine,
by Ball; Loves in My Heart, by
Woodman; II Know" by Spross
and 1.-THE Birth of Morn" b5
Leoni.. Mrs. 2. w. Alderman viii
be her accompanist at the tive
last engagements.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03
ENGINEERS IN
 PULP POWER

The Tahn, Capt. B. R. Aikens, ar rived from Harding Creek Tuesday having aboard two notable engi- ncers, c. R. Breck and R. R. Day of the internationally known engi- neering firm of J. G. White Com rany.
 Just who the J. G. White Com pany is representing in it's Alaskan investigations is not being made public, but if it is not the Interna- tional Paper Company it Is very likely some other large paper man. ufacturing corporation, since the en- gineers are looking over the water lower resources of this section and collecting data as would show the value of these water powers as sources of power for pulp and paper plants.
 The timber resources of this re- zion have already been thoroughly investigated by several paper man. ufacturing corporations. It is there fore encouraging to note that they are now directing their investiga- tions to the water power resources of this region, since power supply at a low unit cost is one of the prime essentials in the successful es- tablishment and operation of the pulp and paper industry. -Wrangell Sentinel.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-03
TRIAL ALLEGED
 OEFAULTER

o. P. Gausted, receiver for the de- funct bank of Fairbanks, will be tried for the alleged shortage in his accounts, states M. A. Thometz, special agent of the department of Justice, who returned to Seattle recently.
 It was declared that a shortage of $2S,000. was found in the accounts of the receiver whereupon he was discharged by Judge Cecil Clegg, who had appointed him. He was later arrested and let out on bonds in the sum of s20,OOO. The trial is scheduled for the January term of Court in Fairbanks.