davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON
GREss OF AUGUST "a, 1912. Of The
Sunday at Chicago, Illinois, for October,
1926.
State of Illinois. County Of Cook.
Before me, Notary Public, in and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Moritz J. Loeb who having been
duly sworn according 70 law, deposes and
says that he is the Business Manager
of the The Daily Worker and that the
following is, to the best Of his knowledge
and belief true statement of the owner
ship, management Cf a daily paper. the
circulation) etc, of the aforesaid publica-
tion for the date shown in the above cap
tion required by the Act Of August "A.
1912 embodied In section 443. Postal Laws
and regulations, printed on the reverse Of
this form, to wit:
i. That the names and addresses Of the
publisher. editor managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher, The Daily Worker Publishing
Co., lib w. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Editors: VIM. F. Dunno and ]. Louis
Engdahl. 1113 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, III.
, Managing Editor, none.
Business Manager, Moritz J. Loeb, 1l13
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill
2. That the owners are: (Give names
and addresses Of individual owners, or, II
a corporation, give its name and the
names and addresses Of stockholders own
ing or holding l per cent or more of the
total amount OF stock)
The Daily Worker Publishing Co, lll3
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago. H. ]. p.
Cannon, 10 S. Lincoln St, Chicago, H.;
.C. Il. Ruthenberg. lll3 w Washington
Blvd. Chicago. H.; Jay Lovestone, 11lS
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago. III.
g. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders, owning
or holding per cent or more OF total
amount OF bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are: uf there are none, so
state).
None.
A. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names OF the owners, stock
contain not only the list Of stockholders
and security holders as they appear upon
the books OF the company or security
holder appears upon the books Of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name OF the person or
corporation for whom such trustee Is
acting is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements embracing
atlantis full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees, hold stock and se-
curities in capacity other than that OF
a bona hde owner; and this afiiant has
no reason 20 believe that any other
person. association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect In the said
stock. bonds. or other securities than as
40 stated by him.
8. That the average number OF copies on
each issue OF this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise. 20 paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date shown above
~ 1888 (rhiH Information is required
from daily publications only.)
NORTH j. LOEB,
Business Manager
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me this
fst day Of October, 1926
5. T. HAMMERsMARK
my commission expires May 20, le2S.)
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
GERMAN TRUSTS
AID NATION To
CAPTURE TRADE
Many Industries Have
Formed Combines

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The organization
Of the giant steel combine on the con-
tinent between various nations metal
firms Is regarded as only one of a
number of such combines already
made or in, the making. By this pol
icy Germany hopes to dominate con
tinental industry and give England
and the United States sharp competi-
ton.
Rapid Process Of classification.
Thruout Germany the process Of
classification has been going on at a
rapid rate. The dye trust has $1.10o,-
600, 900 capital and is Germany's lead
ing trust. The steel trust, which has
Just become the largest factor in the
new European combine, Is capitalized
at $500, ,OOO,O 900. Then there Is the
Silesian coal and coke trust the petro-
leum trust, the linoleum trust, the
optical goods trust, the airplane trust
and several other great but lesser
trusts.
The banks Of Germany are organ
lied in the system of "chain" estab-
lishments. The shipping companies
are working under mutual agreements
and every line of industry except the
textile industry has an approach to
classification. The textile firms are
only now beginning negotiations look
ing to classification.
The optical trust of Germany has an
agreement with the Eastman Kodak
Company OF the United States for go
operation"
Dictate Government Policy.
All these trusts are, as in the United
States, controlling the policy Of the
government in foreign affairs as well
as in domestic policy. The German
chemical and dye trust is very power
-ful, having control of products used
on a world scale. The airplane trust
divides the German airways and die
tates deliveries on foreign and do
mestic orders.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
SOVIET union
REL ATOMS STIR
U. S. CAPITOL
Borah to Renew His
Agitation
tspaoIaI to Tho palIy worksr,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON. D. G., Oct. 5.-The
interview published in the Washing
ton Herald last Sunday which pur.
ported to be statement OF the pol
icy Of the Soviet government on for
aign relations from the hps Of Joseph
Stain, secretary OF the All-Union
Communist Party, created quite a
lot Of excitement IN government cir.
cles here.
Enemies of Soviet recognition i'm
mediately rushed to their fles and
dug up everything they could lay
their hands on that would be liable to
make the politicians waver. The
most available arsenal OF. anti-Soviet
lies is in the headquarters OF the A.
F. of L. and in the absence Of Ches-
ter Wright, there is always a fiunkey
who turns over the Information TO
any D. Of ]. or private detective
agent that comes along.
Senator Borah was interviewed on
the latest publicity on Soviet recog-
milton, and announced that he was
ready to renew his activities. I'm
portant New York business interests
are using all their influence now to
bring about change in government
policy.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
CIR:

In your report on the state of the
prisons IN Poland, you write that only
in two cases did you ascertain the
fact that the police had beaten the
political prisoners at LODI and War
saw. That one of the political pri-
soners beaten and covered with
bruises whom you saw while visiting
the prison in Targowa Street at LODI
on August 12, 1924, is precisely my
self. The marks of the blows were
so distinct, so glaring, that in your
report you expressed the hope that
the perpetrators would be punished
A ND just as, Mr.. Robert Brunei,
4 your idyllic report of the state of
the prisons in Poland is far from the
reality, so is this hope; the perpetra-
tors were not only NOT punished,
they we're not even brought to trial;
and what is more, one Of them, the
candidate of the political police, Zak-
rzewski, got the rank Of subcommis-
sioner, and the other, the provocateur
Leon Pusiak, was received into the
service OF the political police and also
got the rank of file leader.
Further than that: Pusiak found
himself at Baranowicze on the pri-
soners bench charged with having
beaten and mistreated the prisoners
Of provocators' activities. The court,
however, released him, and while Pu-
siak was quietly going on with his
business OF provocator-the judicial
authority at Lodz two years later sent
warrants of arrest in pursuit of Pu-
siak for provocation in my trial. And
in very short time indeed, in
another part OF Poland, the arrests
and massacres will begin again, and
Pusiak Will appear in the role of
commissioner. Yes, Mr.. Brunei. And
lat the end OF two years (and still
have two years to serve in PRISON.
am seriously Ill and shall probably
never leave prison again.
EoR, Mr.. Brunei, those blows and
4 bruised wounds, which you saw
two years ago, are not all. During
these tortures they hurt my ear, and
at the end OF an illness Of year and
a half that hurt took such danger
GUS turn that, in danger OF losing my
life, was forced 10 submit (at my
own expense and cost, mere baga-
telle, isn't IT. to an operation for
cutting the membrance OF the drum
and Of the ossicle Of hearing and for
the trepanndng of the skull. And five
months have passed since this opera
tion. but thanks 10 the. insufficient
medical attention in the prison the
wound Of tho operation did not heal.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

as a result of which the general state
Of my health is growing steadily
worse.
THE above facts are so shameful
= that perhaps they will appear i'm
probable. But l can assure you that,
u there occur among us large num-
Der of events similar to mine, p at
any time I can furnish suitable docu-
ments confirming the truth of my
statements, - of those officials of the
government or Of the press Of the
country I demand what know in
advances they will deny, that they
quote me in reference to their calum-
nious insinuations.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

MIR. BRUNEI, the motive OF this
A'A letter is the fact that every time
a stranger raises his voice to protest
against the white terror in Poland,
the press Of my country takes refuge
in you. This is happening at this
very moment. Are you inclined. in
the light of the above facts, to which
I can add many others, even more
eloquent, to accept the role Of a
screen for all sorts of cruelties? Will
you not consider your report once
more? await your answer
B. Rabinowicz, Warsaw,
Pawiak (Prison).
July 29, 1926.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
Tortures of Political Prisoners
in Poland Once More Exposed

in is ITO the ewordT
me democratic government became that capitalist institutions
public
all they outa rymndr report
As to tn
sready
the is Of eat
in
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
BOSTON SHOWS THE wAYI


Dear Comrades :-Respond to the
present emergency of The DAILY
WORKER, the comrades of the Boston
Lettish Fraction are rushing their bit
OF support. Enclosed please find a
check for s100.OO as contribution from
The Lettish comrades Of Boston. We
pledge ourselves to work hard during
the coming days and to raise more
funds for our DAILY WORKER, for
this is the very first and foremost
duty Of every comrade at the present
time-TO SAVE THE DAILY WORK
Err AND KEEP THE DAILY WORK
ER ALIVE for the revolutionary
movement. All together, comrades:
All for The DAILY WORKER. The
Lettish comrades of Boston will do
their share to the best of their ability.
With best wishes for The DAILY
WORKER,
Fraternally yours,
For the Lettish Fraction OF Boston,
ROBERT ZBLMS.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
White Guards Control.

White Guards Control.
The white guardist Saria, which ap-
pears in Harbin. publishes an inspired
report according to which the negotia-
tions between the Russo-Asiatic Bank
which is in the hands of white emf
grants, and the authorities in Mukden,
concerning the fate of the East China
Railway is being continued.
The paper points out that the French
government is supporting the Russo
Asiatic Bank In it's intentions with
regard to the railway. The French
government, it declares, is interested
in the redemption of the loans which
France granted to the czarist govern
ment and for this reason It Is taking
up friendly attitude towards the
representatives OF the Russo-Asiatic
Bank who point out that the best
guarantee for the French creditors Of
Russia would be the East China
Railway, which was built from the
French loans.
Imperialists' Scheme.
The french government has already
discussed this question with other
powers and has received the approval
of Great Britain and the United
States. The Japanese government has
not yet decided upon It's attitude In
the matter as It wishes the standpoint
of the Chinese government to be
cleared up.
Tries to Seize Llns for French.
The administration of the East
China Railway has received letter
from the chairman Of the administra-
ton board. who Il q Chinese. that the
CHIEF Of stan Of thu Mukdea troops
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

has received an order from Tchang to
take over the business of the East
Chan Railway. AS chairman, there
fore, he instructs the administrative
board to obey the order of the
marshal.
In this connection it must be OBJ
served that upon the basis OF the
Mukden treaty the chairman of the
administrative board has not the
power TO issue orders to the admin
istrauve board without the agree
ment Of the second chairmaA>who is
a representative of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
Ukrairlian Language
Thrives Under Rule
of the Soviet Union

KHARKOv, Oct. 5.-one-half Of all
books published in the Ukraine are
In the Ukrainian language, says a
Tass news agency survey Of the book
business During the IN years of the
Soviet regime more volumes have
been issued In the Ukrainian language
than in 100 years preceding. In the
past 21a years 1916 books have come
from the presses in the Ukraine.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
Town in India Wiped
Out by Heavy Flood

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The town Of
Mandla in the central provinces of
India has been practically wiped out
by terrific rain storms, It was reported
tdoay IN Central News dispatch
from Calcutta. Two hundred persons
already are reported drowned The
population of Mandla is 5,400.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
PHILADELPHIA FoLLowsI

Dear Comrades:-E Enclosed find
check for $4,000 on SAVE THE
DAILY WORKER fund. We are leav-
ing Philadelphia tomorrow morning
for the southern part of this district
coryerin BALTIC, Washington, Norfolk,
Richmond and Trenton.
We expect to raise about $500 on
the tour and will send you the money
upon receipt on this end.
Comradely yours,
l. SPIvACK.
Daily Worker Agent.
ALEX BAIL,
Acting ID. o. No. 3.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
Brazil Revolt.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-A revolution has
broken out in the state Of Matte Gros-
30, Brazel, according to Central
news despatch from BuenOs Aires to-
day.
Matto Crosse is a small state in the
interior OF Brazil It has a popula-
ton Of less than. 1000.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
INPERIALISTS IN CHINA PLOT
SEIZURE OF RAILWAY JOINTLY
OWNED BY CHINA AND SOVIETS

MOSCOW Sept 15By MaA Peking published in
the Pryda declares that according
~ Oh the French ambassador de Martel Mukden
agreement with Chang Ton French
ests in the East China Railway thru AT the same
time de Mare aimed strengthen the air force
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
FRoM nErRolr

THE enclosed s25 represents oontribu-
tons Of $40 from Shop Nucleus No,
and IS from myself. The nucleus Ia
pledged 20 raise at least $500. 500 was
sent already. The rest will follow soon.
Comrade Routhier, who Is an old Kniaht
OF Labor, will send another IS next pay
day. CYRIL LAM BklN.U
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

am sending you $500. With the Ilttls
ouueation have lrealize that this paper
works Tor the best interests OF the work.
ers. Keep H. We need IL.
"THOS EENHALcH,
West Warwick, r. I.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

OPEN LETTER TO Mr.. ROBERT
BRUNEI, DELEGATE OF THE
RED CROSS TO INVESTIGATE
THE STATE OF POLISH PRI-
SONS:
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

VIZ was sent from Northeast Branch
o. the w: p. thru comrade Jos. kes. sec.
retary. More action Ike this and the
campaign viii keep The Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
FILIPINOS ASK
NOTHING LESS
Than Freedom
Demand No COmpro-
mise from u. S.

MANILA, Oct. 5.--Just as Colonel
Carnl A. Thompson, personal repre-
sentative Of President Coolidge @ln-
VestIgatins" the Philippine Islands
and the Filipino demand for lndepend-
enoe as promised by the U. S., Is
about to depart from the Islands to
make hls report to Coolidge, Manuel
ouezon, leader OF tho Independence
forces, has made an announcement
shat the FllIpInos want full and I'M
mediate freedom or nothing.
Independence or Nothing.
Quezon's speech will be published
in the Philippine Herald, and the dec
laration Of the supreme national coun-
oil, demanding immediate, absolute
independence, will be passed thru a
Joint session of both houses of Iegis-
lature and presented to Colonel
Thompson as a memorial embodying
Filipino demands.
Hitherto, Thompson has had to con
slider compromise measures, such as
pleas for a native governor, to take
the place OF General Wood, Of cleo
ton of legislators now appointed by
General Wood and abolition Of his
veto power,
lmperiallst Joker.
Thompson is definitely opposed to
any Independence least now. He
Is considering proposing policy
which means postponing 1t indeh-
nitely. It is explained in the follow
ing typically imperialist manner, ap-
pearing to grant something while
granting nothing at all;
''It is suggested that congress a.
mend the Jones act so that the posses
sion Of the islands shall be handed
over in a given period, such as forty
years, but that ten years before the
expiration OF that period, definite ac-
ton shall be taken to determine
whether freedom is to be granted at
che end of the time Axed."
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

Y donations totalllnS sis.so son, In
Frank eaumhoitz. Good WorkI ''''
The daily worker., 1926-10-07
The Drive
For $4,000 to
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER =
TOTAL OCTOBER 2-SI, ,S6O.63

ooNArIoNs-ocTosER I, 1g2s.
The daily worker., 1926-10-07

a splendid, f1iustrs4od
short story Of proietnE
ian life by
MAX GELTMAN
, 1926-06-16
FORMAL OPENING OF YELLOWSTONE PARK TO
TAKE PLACE JUNE 2OTHAT NORTH ENTRANCE
Director Stephen L. Mather and Montana Prominents viii
Attend AuspiciOus OccasiOn-Win Mark Opening of
Hotels and Operation of TRANSPORTATION
Company

A feature of the exercises will be
the boys band from Helena, Mon
tana. which has been entertaining
the Rotarians at the Denver conven
ton and will come to the Yellow
stone on the special train from the
Colorado city.
A string of buses, furnished by
the Yellowstone Park Transports
ton Company, will be on hand to
provide transportation to Mammoth
Hot Springs, park headquarters and
five miles distant, where the Ro-
tarians will hold a dinner at the
permanent camp. Northern Pacific
trains will bring tourists and those
officially participating in the open.
ing to Gardiner.
| An escort of Park rangers
mounted, will accompany the off.
cial party as it passes under the
historic Roosevelt arch. This mas
sive stone monument was dedicated
by the immortal Rough Rider April
"a, 1908, after he had spent two
weeks within the Yellowstone pre-
serve, inspecting it's beauties and
wonders.
1t has been the scene of many
park openings, the last in 1924
when John R. Quinn, then Com
mander of the American Legion,
unbarred the basalt gateway.
The auto roads into Yellowstone
were opened far earlier this year
than ever before, a fact accounted
for by the light winter snowfall
and consequent early spring. All
entrances. from the north, at Gar.
diner from the east, at Cody, from
the west, at West Yellowstone, and
from the south, at Snake River
have been open for travel since
June l..
The tourist has had to find his
own transportation and lodging, but
with the formal opening, every ia
cility within the Park is ready to
care for the host of vacationists
who choose to visit this oldest and
largest of the national parks. The
Hotel, Transportation and Camps
companies, all of them efficiently
managed and ready to care for any
number of visitors, are then in op-
Grafton.
, 1926-06-16

Hundreds of young men n wo-
men. employed to care for and
serve those who come to the park,
are swarming into the park each
day and will be on hand. A huge
new concrete garage and shop has
been erected by the Transportation
Company just within the gates at
Gardiner to take the place of that
at Mammoth Hot Springs which
was destroyed by fire last year.
h ceremonies will take place
in the morning. shortly after the
arrival of the special trains from
Livingston where the Northern Paci-
fic branches from the main trans
continental line. The little town
of Gardiner has made preparations
for the throng that it has learned
to- expect each veal for the open
ing.
The first point of interest will
be a raised platform beside the
arch, where the speakers will stand.
Following their addresses the en-
trance into the park will be affect
ed.
, 1926-06-16

The 54th season for Yellowstone
National Park will be fittingly open
ed this year on June goth at the
north or Gardiner entrance by Di-
recter Stephen T. Mather, of the
National Park Service.
Assisting Director Mather will be
Governor ]. E. Erickson and United
States Congressman Scott Leavitt,
both of Montana. The opening ex-
ercises at the Roosevelt Arch in
Gardiner will be under the auspices
of the Rotary clubs of Livingston,
Bozeman and Billings, Montana who
will entertain leading Rotarians
from the International convention
at Denver. A special train of Ro-
tarians Will arrive from Denver on
the goth to participate.
The huge stone arch at the
northern entrance has been barred
with a chain of elk horns. 1t will
be Director Mather's privilege to
unfasten this chain and officially
open the Park for what promises
to be its record season with fully
100000 visitors expected through
out the summer.
Short addresses will be made by
and Congressman Leavitt. They
will be first to enter the Park
confines, accompanied by Horace NJ.
Albright. park superintendent. Fol
lowing will be the Rotary officials
and members and a long line OF
motor cars, interspersed with pack
trains. picturesque old-timers. cow
boys, and mixers.
, 1926-06-16
LOWER SAGE

Mrs. l.. H. Cox and her mother,
Mrs. Brownfield called on Mrs. C.
E. Hempstone Sunday.
Mrs. Phil Pawley and daughters
took dinner with Mrs. d. d. Stall
on Thursday of last week.
John Kirkpatrick spent Sunday
at the Fred Ebert home.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
motored to Powell Saturday and
took supper with Mr.. and MRS. c..
E. Sites.
The girls sewing club met Tues
day with Dorothy Collins at two
O'Clock. The hex meeting will be
with Thelma Borner at the Ed
Lindsay home.
o. B. Leache and son took dinner
Monday at the C. E. Hempstone
home.
Dorothy Siddle arrived home Sat
urday evening from Laramie where
she has finished her first years
work at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Neithammer
were callers at the Fred Ebert home
Tuesday.
The j. N. McMillin family accom-
panied by the Walter Bartlett fam
lily OF Irma flat spent the week end
camping and fishing at Lewis lake.
Sunday callers a the ". F. Rot
ter home were Mrs. w. A. Siddle,
Dorothy, Ebert and Gene Inc Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Workman and chill
dren.
A community party is planned for
Saturday evening at the communi-
ty building for Mrs. Ethel Bates
and daughters who are leaving
soon for a visit with relatives in
Iowa.