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

fectively in 1922 and again in 1923. A
100 per cent strike is, from the first
hour Of battle, fought by men filing
the first line OF fight, less than a 100
per cent strike is fought with the
women and children in the front line
who have been deserted by their faith
ers and husbands who are protecting
the accursed property of the man
whom these fool husbands and fathers
say they are lighting" A 100 per
cest strike, is as a rule, short and
rwift with overy blow landing square
ly or the top OF the head of the hated
foe from the first hour of battle, less
than hundred per cent strike is, as
rule, long and painfully drawn out
with the most severe blows of the
operators falling daily on the heads
OF the women and children who have
bcen forced to match the few rags on
their backs and few crusts of bread
against the millions of the coal op-
orators. Less than q 100 per cent
strike permits the employer to make
millions Of money out OF old refuse
heaps about their mines. while a real
honest 100 per cent strike forces the
foe to spend money. What in hell ex-
change value has pitful OF water?
AT least down here by the broad At
lantic It has none, but 1t costs real
money 10 get out of the mine.
Less than 100 per cent strike in
sures that the pit horses are properly
fed and cared for and the children Of
the miners poorly fed and cared for
because their fool father is prepared
to starve them so that he, bless lis
soul, may remain a union man tina.
believes in constitutional methods"
a 100 per cent strike called sud
denly and effectively means starved
pit horses, flooded mines, smashed
roadways and red hell in general let
loose on the property Of the foe that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28

children has voted in his local union
that some OF his fellow workers shall
look after the employers property
while the battle for bread is being
fought" then these same hypocrites
will tell this deserter of his own
flesh and blood how law abiding, how
constitutional and god-fearing he is.
4 strike is war, and at least one
side to the fight sees TO II that all
weapons at their command are brot
into play to win. Here in Nova SEQ
tia, during the last few years the min
ers have felt the weight Of some Of
these weapons that have been used to
defeat them. Federal soldiers, pro-
vincial police, law courts, jails are
some OF the weapons used, but these
same miners also learned the use Of
a 100 per cent strike and used It ef-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
An Electrical Staton--A Living Monument to Lenin

At banquet, which was held after
the meeting, Trotsky made a speech
in whichlshe pointed out that the
building Of the Shatura electro-station
was started on the second day after
the October revolution, and that it is
the embodiment of the plan of Vladi-
mir Ilyftch Lenin and worthy of being
named after him.
TheAs speech of the French ambassa-
dor, NJ Erbette, rang with full recog.
milton Of the great work.
"a great industrial thot" he said
'has been realized here among the
woods and lakes. A form of fuel
which until quite recently was still
ignored and which did not even JUS
tify the transport expenses for any
great distance, is now being employed
here on the spot. You will receive
electrical energy within the course OF
one year to the value of 100000
rubles, consuming less than 10000, 900
pools Of this peat, which for centur-
les has lain untitled in the boglands
You will not only serve town and fac
tory enterprises; but we know that
one of your main ideas is to perme-
ate the far off villages with this cleo
trical energy. This work of electrify.
ing the countryside will be realized
thruout the whole world, but the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
McLACHLAN, NOVA SCOTIA MINE
LEADER, CALLS UPON STRIKING y
MINERS FOR 100 PCT. WALKOUT

sentiment anthracite mine strikers
calling maintenance
mitanty strikes OF the
United Mine Workers. j. B. McIach-
militant policies brot about his expulsion from the union by
the who betrayng the anthracite strike today
ae striking mnerand
the rest of the workers of the country
satisfaction that the left wngers OF District Nc
W. A., feeling the striking har
honestogoodness 100 strike
weary striking the old fashioned the hard coal OF
miners
pretending fight them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28

of culture. Shatura will help US to
raise up the living standards Of the
workers and peasants and to reinforce
their working union"
Comrade Jacob brot greetings from
the Comintern and the French Com
munist Party mo one will find the
description of the triumphant open
ing of the Shatura electro-station in
the bourgeois press. The bourgeois
press only talks of the defects and
failures of the working class of the
Soviet Union. But the Communist
press will tell the workers of western
Europe about today's celebrations,
declared Jacob.
Then came Comrade Savin, who
spoke for the central committee of
the Builders Union and Comrade Koz-
yrev from the Metal Workers CEN
trail committee, who on behalf OF
700 900 Soviet metal workers said that
tho up to now machines, turbine-gene-
rators and boilers bore the marks of
foreign firms, that in the next two or
three years the metal workers of the
Soviet Union will work so that all
parts and all equipment for other dis
trict electric stations which must be
constructed according to the electri-
fication program will be made in
Soviet factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28

EDITORS NOTE.-In this install
ment of the discussion at the Four
teenth Congress of the Russian
Communist Party, extracts are CIV
en- from the speeches of several
comrades. The first speaker after
Bucharin, whose address was pub
lished yesterday, was Comrade Ru-
tin, secretary of the Communist
Party for the Moscow district of
rasno-Presnienskoy, the largest
municipal subsection. He was fol-
lowed by Nadejda Konstantinovna
Krupskaya, the widow of Lenin.
The discussion follows:
international Press Correspondence
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Dec. 22-(By
AF1 MaiD-After Bucharin spoke Ru-
tin. The speaker pointed out that
Zinoviev had made no concrete pro-
posal. No single party member over
looked the danger of the Kulaks. New
ertheless the party members saw the
danger as it really was and did not ex-
aggerate it.
The speaker Postishov pointed to
the impermissibility in the present
situation of a co-speech.
Krupskava then spoke and declared
that Kamenev was right, the course
of the party was directed on the right
village. The poverty of the village is
the result of our backwardness and
for this reason all the forces of the
party must take part in the struggle
against this backwardness. This pol
icy was correctly decided
The speaker declared that the slo-
gan of Bucharin Enrich Yourselves"
was incorrect, as this could apply not
merely to the village poor, but also
to the middle peasants and to the rich
peasants. The speaker declared that
she was not in agreement with the
policy of the exploitation of the N. e.
P. in the village.
The succession of industry caused
an overestimation of the economic
situation. The same overestimation
can be seen in connection with the
state apparatus. The present growing
activity of the proletariat must be di-
rected towards making the state in
dustry completely socialistic.
The speaker closed with the dec
laration that there was no question of
a split or a lack Of confidence in the
central committee. It was a question
of determining the limits of the col
lective discussion of the new ques-
tions which continually cropped up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-28
Especial to The Daily Worker,


MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Jan. 26-The
workers of the Soviet Union celebrat-
ed a great victory on the economic
front with the opening of the Shatura
state electrical station.
This victory is particularly valuable
as it represents fulfillment of part of
the identification plan for the Soviet
Union that Lenin had planned.
This station is one of the best in
Europe in it's installation and equip
ment. The Shatura electric station
is fed exclusively on local turf fuel
which according to calculations will
suffice for 100 years. The aim of the
Shatura station is to supply electric
power to Moscow and the districts ad-
joining the station.
Shatura has tremendous signifi-
canoe for Moscow where industry is
developing. The Moscow electric
stations are now overloaded. Shatura
will tighten this load, supplying about
IS per cent of the energy needed.
At present there are two turbines
at work in the new station with a
power of 10000 k. W. each. BY Au-
gust, 1926, another turbine will be in
stalled.
In the Shatura electric station a
5000 volt current is produced which is
transformed into current of $4,000
volts on the spot. This current is
then transferred to the Shatura sub
station by an overhead high-tension
cable. The current is carried from
the sub-station, with reduced power,
to supply the needs of industry. The
transmission lines and the reducing
sub-station and workers dwellings
cost 2S,4OOO,OOO rubles.
The opening of Shatura was cele-
brated as a national event Those
present at the celebrations included
representatives of the trade union or
CARNATIONS, foreign correspondents,
representatives of the local authori-
ties, thousands of workers and peas
ants from the surrounding villages.
At in the afternoon, after the sta
ton had been inspected, a solemn
meeting consecrated to the opening
of the station was held in the open
air.
Comrade p. G. Smidovitch, member
of the presidium of the central execu-
tive committee, Union Of Soviet So.
cialist Russia, spoke on behalf of the
Soviet government
Thirty or even 20 years ago." said
Comrade Smidovitch, Scientists and
technicians did not consider it pos
sible to realize such an undertaking
as Shatura, which organizes the work
Of millions Of toilers Of both town and
countryside. To construct such an en-
terprise II was necessary to get the
ownership Of land into one pair of
hands, 1t was necessary to gather to-
gether the factories and works into
the hands of the Soviet regime. Only
after the October revolution could
plans for electrihcation be drawn up,
for the construction OF the entire
economy Of the country according to
a single plan.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
fire ON
FOREIGN SHIPS
n TrsevnatlonaI News Service

q -
LONDON March 9.-Norwegian
and Japanese vessels have been
fired upon during an engagement
between Fentien warsnips una snore
batteries at Kuominchun, according
to a Central News dispatch from
Tientsin today. ,..+
are reported to have been placed
in a critical position due to pom
bardments and are fleeing 10 Iien.
tsin.
Fighting is reported IN pfosress
near Canton. where there are large
troop movements.
LONDON. March 9.--Wu-Pei Flu
has captured Kaifeng and Cheng
Chow and the national ay.i.
NIT I,dra wing. abandoning ammuni'
ton and material, according TO 2
report from China received by the
foreign office today.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

HERE is o simple dental
i i test. A test that will work
a great change in the color of
your teeth, in the color and
frmness of your gums.
You may not realize it, but
yet be handicapping yourself
UNNECESSARILY with a smile that
lacks the attraction of glisten-
ing white teeth and healthy
gums.
For your own sake, send the
coupon. 1t means much to you.
That stubborn and dangerous
flm-yOG must remove it
Dental science now traces scores
of tooth and gum troubles, d.
rectly or indirectly, to a germ
laden film that forms on teeth.
You can't see it, but run
your tongue across your teeth
and you will feel it -. a slip
perry, viscous coating.
That film absorbs discolora-
tons from food, smoking, etc.
And that is why your teeth
look "of color" and dingy.
It clings to teeth, gets into
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

crevices and stays. 1t lays
your gums open to bacterial
attack and your teeth open to
decay. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And they, with tar
tar, are a chief cause of pyorrhea.
You can't have pretty teeth
unless you combat it. Highest
authorities all tell you this.
Brushing won't end it
Ordinary dentifrices and cleans
ing won't fight film success
fully. Feel for it now with
your tongue. Note how your
present cleansing method 10
failing in it's duty.
1t removes that film.
And Firms the Gums
It accomplishes two important
things at once: Removes that
film, then firms the gums. No
harsh grit, judged dangerous
to enamel.
A few days use will prove
its power. Why cling to old
methods when worlds author
tiles urge better way?
Send the coupon. Clip it now
before you forget.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

TO intervene to block AmericnI,
entry into the world Court. recent
" voted by the senate.
Chief Justice Taft announced
denial OF d request BY Benjamin
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

TT IS not uncommon 10
hear of men working In
the gas business for
thirty, forty or even fifty
years without ever an at
tempt to leave their jobs.
Why is this? you ask. Be
cause they love their work
and have high regard for
the. splendid traditions OF
their calling. One of these
traditions is Keep the hold
er up," which means Gas
service must never fail" or
expressed another way Keep
gas on the town"
These veterans are proud or
their business and it's repu-
tation for dependable serv-
ice-gas on tap at all hours.
Some Of them have willingly
sacrificed their lives to
keep the holder up" so that
life itself might be assured
for others.
Faithful service is not a by
word in the gas business. 1t
Is a reality.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

ECathings. washington lawyer. e
me 4 petition requiring Secretary
of state Kellogg 10 refuse to take
steps Tor American adhesion to the
court protocol.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

Al steam generator that can pro-
duce 200 horsepower and develop
1000 pounds pressure to the square
inch that has been built at CIeve-
land is only five feet in height.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

The driver Of an American sedan
model car won. q recent eight-cssy
reliability contest conducted by the
Royal Automobile Club OF Australia
against thirty competitors.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
|CUT|CURA HEA[S|
|ECZEMA ON FACE|
In PimpIes and Blisters.
Burned and Itched.l

"When | was seventeen years
old eczema broke out on my face in
pimples and blisters. ! lost my
sleep many mig hts on account OF the
burning and itching. The trouble
lasted four years. tried ell kinds
Of remedies but failed to find any
thing that helped me. ] began using
CutieurA Soap and Ointment and
they gave me relief within one
month. continued the treatment
and after using Ave boxes OF CUT"
cura Ointment, together with the
Cwicua Soap. was completely
healed iu aig months" ISL ned
Mas B -, Babsf. 30iS Alameda
Ave. 81 paao, 1eNsa, July 7, 1923.
Use CuNcura Soap, Ointment and
Tal,um iof daily tolls, pufrossh'
aasRifr u.aisn.ri r 81 'tr Is..-n - sid
/ sarsis fskassiaIlss nsft = Mdese Msss
wMN ruNtHfa NhkFnN tufh Us.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RumSteauStjuIInSVrup

To children angel of mercy. When di-
rectiuns are followed IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF SAN
TONIN. it contains fun dose. stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere. or by natl, soc
bottle.
Est. C. A. voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Convenient Terms!

Purchase Records to the amount of S525 and we will
deliver the Photograph YOU select for 80 days free trial
At the expiration of 80 days you begin paying for the
machine at the rate of $500 per month
Extra Salespeople Viii CiUe You
PROMPT and Courteous Service!
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Every Machine Is Guaranteed
By the Maker and by Kdnn's

The Adler Mfg. Co. guarantees them And Kann's
additional guarantee holds good for vears-ths, in
spite of the fact YOU buying for less than half
the usual prices!
Evening star., 1926-04-18

"A compact machine in fiber case.
size llNl3 inches. with carrying space
for u records. needle box. speed regu-
lator nickel tone arm. etc. are included
in the equipment Fully guaranteed.
International., 1926-05-09
NOCALES AND TUCSON SHRINERS TO HOLD BIG
PICNIC BELOW THE BORDER ON MAY Is

Continuing a series Of picnics
which were begun in the spring Of
1925, and postponed only through
the winter months, the Tucson
the Nogales clubs of the Ell Zari-
bah Shrine will hold their first
1926 picnic, Sunday, May 16 at a
ranch a few miles south Of the
border
A pilgrimage was held at this
point last season, which was such
O marked success, that it was de-
cided by mobiles of Tucson and
Nogales to hold a second affair at
that place. Shriners from Globe,
Miami and Phoenix, as well as the
more southern cities Of the state,
win attend.
v. F. Frizzell and L. E. Bechtol
Of the Tucson Shrine club are
International., 1926-05-09
100 BOYS TO BE ON
TRIP OF 'sWESTERNERS''

Forty boys have been enrolled
for the tour in June Of "Grim-
shaw's Westerners". BY the time
Of the start Of the tour it is ex-
pected the number will be around
100.
Several physicians will accom-
pany the boys, to watch out for
their needs, and also to take ad-
vantage Of the outing themselves.
John Butler Of Greer, Arizona,
which is located eighteen miles
south of Springerville, is to guide
the party into the headwaters OF
the Black River.
A. r. Buehman of Tucson has
been designated official photo.
grapher Of the trip and volume
Of photos is expected. A motion
picture machine will be taken te
catch the boys at play. A Boys
Magazine writer is expected te
make the trip.
The boys will have practical
training in the art of trout fish
ing, will see the Cliff dwellings,
Petrified forests, Grand Canyon
most all the large lakes of Ari-
zona, the Roosevelt dam, Apache
Trail, and sleep in warm beds
among the pine trees, along the
most beautiful shallow mountain
streams Of the state. The physi-
clans who take the trip will be
constantly with the boys, guarding
the food, water and general
health. 1r*4yyss
International., 1926-05-09
NEW SERVICE STATION
FOR GRAND AVENUE

Nogales is to have new. auto
mobile service station, the city
council at it's regular monthly
meeting Friday night deciding to
rent to o. X. Franklin the pre-
misses formerly occupied as a ser
vice station at Grand and Terrace
avenues. Franklin is to pay a
rental of $40 a month for the
ground, and said that he would be-
gin work at an early date on con-
struction Of an attractive building.
His rent starts May Is.
The council voted to instruct
the city health officer to take SAM
pies immediately Of water from
the reservoir, pumping plant, city
mains, and military reservoir, to
be sent to the University Of Ari-
zona for analysis, the health Of
ficer to obtain d report as speed
lily as possible.
International., 1926-05-09

will discuss various forms Of gov
ernment.
It was brought out at the meet
ing Friday night that one of the
most important matters before the
board is the adoption Of a form
of government. One Of the fol-
lowing three forms can be adop-
ted: Present form Of mayor and
board Of aldermen, commission
form Of government, and city man.
ager type. The first thing that
will be threshed out, according to
Chairman Bird, will be the parti-
cular form Of government best
suited for the needs Of Nogales.
International., 1926-05-09
Examining The
Patagonia Dist.


Jonn Kelly of Randsburg, Calf,
is in Patagonia examining the
mineral deposits of that district.
Mr.. Kelly is widely known on
the Pacific coast, having opened
up and developed the Kelly mine
at Randsburg, which has produced
over S14,000,000.
He is considering the purchase
of several properties in the Pats-
gonia district and has already
taken over one group of claims,
formerly called the Gringo Mine.
paying cash for same.
Patagonia is attracting the at
rention Of the mining world, on
account of the big lead-silver
showing, together with consider
able values Of gold, and the SUBJ
stantial backing Of such men
as Mr.. Kelly is Of inestimable
value to the district.
International., 1926-05-09
PRACTICALLY A CERTAINTY JOHNSONFIRPO
FIGHT WILL BE STAGED IN NOGALES JULY a

lenge was read at the Johnson
Lester fight and was accepted by
the former world champion.
'I'll be in ten times better shape
for the fight with Firpo on the
Fourth, said Johnson. He added
that the fight with Lester was his
first in one and one-half years,
and said that he has boxed Firpo
a number of times in gymnasiumG
johnson stated that he did not
care to knock out Lester because
'"I wanted to show the public /
could go the entire fifteen
rounds. He said he played with
Lester through the entire fight,
but added that Lester is good
fighter. ::
International., 1926-05-09

working with Ben Coltman OF
Nogales to make this picnic one of
the biggest affairs to be held
along the border this season. A
full program of entertainment
was not Forthcoming, but it was
announced by Frizzell that the pic
nickers are to meet at the Ma
sonic temple in Nogales at IL
o'clock, May 16, and from there,
go in a body to the ranch south
Of Nogales, Sonora, where the fes-
tivities are to be held.
Joe Wise of Nogales has charge
of seeing that big crowd is plen-
tifully supplied with refresh
ments. Besides a barbecue din
ner, music and contests Of various
kinds are to form a part OF the
entertainment for the celebrants.
International., 1926-05-09
Norales 1nternatonaThe Peoples Favorite Newspaper

Negotiations have practically
been consumated for the proposed
Jack Johnaon-Luis Firpo prize
fight at Nogales, July 4, it was
announced by Johnson, during a
reception at his home on Morley
avenue, following his fight Sun
day afternoon with Pat Lester Of
Tucson.
Johnson left here Monday af-
ternoon for his home in Chicago,
and said that upon arrival there
he. would phone to New York to
make Firpo's manager post a for
felt for the battle. Firpo's chal-
International., 1926-05-09

Der of Commerce.
Pictures taken at any time may
be entered. but must have been
taken by amateurs, prints Of pic
lures entered for The major prizes
must, be: on gloss paper and not
less than four by six inches or a.
panoramic view.
Avoid showing people in pic
lures AS much as possible.
Pictures may be delivered in
person .at the office Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. or by mail but,
contestants must not put. their
names on the photo. The photo
viii be given a number and plac-
ed in. a sealed envelope and the
award will be made by number
!tof1ly. ..~'>
T, The judges will be requested to
choose the ten best pictures sub
mitted and these will be entered
lin the State Photographic Contest
conducted y the Arizona Indus
trial Congress.
International., 1926-05-09
TUCSON DESIRES THE
,oHNsON-FIRPO FIGHT. BE
roo WARM TO HOLD A FIGHT
IN THE OLD PUEBLO IN JULY.

To find his car had burned up
during the night was the expert
eace of Ralph Greason when ne
went out in front Of his house to
drive downtown Wednesday, NOR
ming. = sW'
International., 1926-05-09
BO KING

The Johnson-Lester fight drew
the biggest crowd ever in Nogales.
Nogales can have many more such
crowds, if the city is alive to the
opportunity, erects an arena, and
gets behind Promoter Dan Cole in
bringing big fights to this city.
It is almost foregonc conclus-
ion that the proposed Johnson
Firpo battle will be stag d at No
gales, but something may happen.
Tucson and Phoenix are bidding
for II.
July A this year falls on Sum
day. Persons from up in the
state attending a big p,'ze fight
here on that day could leave home
Saturday noon, and spe, ding all
night Saturday, all day Sunday,
Sunday night, and Monday in No
gales. Business houses at Phoe-
nix, Tucson, and other places IN
the hot zones, close at noon Sat.
urday through the summer months
If Promoter Cole stages the
Johnson-Firpo fight here, we
would like to see him again match
Jack Lynch and Dick Sleight
The boys appear pretty evenly
matched. Sleight didn't get .
chance to make much of show
ing here last Sunday. In fact, ht
didn't get started, as he was knock
ed out thirtyfive seconds after tbs
semj-final event opened:
"Big Bill" Tate; who hoppes
into the ring Sunday and chal
lenged the winner of the johnson
Lester fight is not looked upon BY
Johnson as a fast fighter. John
son says Tate is "the bunk.
Tucson is trying to match
Lynch and Spleight for fight in
the Old Pueblo this week.