davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
MORE 0N WRECKS
(Continued from Page One>

the Arkansas river and drawing seven cars after it into eight feet of water, and with PIT persons aboard. Surviv- ors said the train was running slowly around the curve. The wreck occurred in a wild and lonely section of the Rockies. The first relief came from members of two construction gangs working near the scene.
 Motoring Surgeon Assumes Charge
 Doctor G. w. Larimer, a Red Cross surgeon from Salida, was motoring to Leadville and reached the scene just after the train plunged into the river. He organized the rescue work and provided first aid for the more seriously injured. When the engine struck the rock it tore up 15O feet of track and dived across the river land ing 30 feet from the far side of the river The baggage cars, two coaches and sleeper followed the engine. The second coach crushed despite it's steel construction while the third formed a bridge over the stream. Many in jured passengers were strewn along the streams bank, crying for aid when the relief trains arrived. The sur vivors huddled about fires thawing out after being plunged into the icy waters.
 Later: The death toll now numbers 2s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
BOTH AT FAULT BOARD
 REPORTS 0N COLLISION

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. (P,-The determination of the steamboat in- specting board at Boston was that both the s. S. City of Rome and the submarine S-51 were at fault in the collision in which the sub sank last fall. The board disclosed disagree ment between the inspecting board and the Navy board which held the City of Rome had not observed navi- gation laws and that the sub had the right of way.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
BAKER BELIEVES ALL DEBTS BE CANCELLED
 50 JET NEW START

WASHINGTON, Sept. z. (R-New- ton Baker, secretary of war under President Wilson, issued lengthy statement proposing an international conference for the reconsideration of all inter-Allied war debts. He added his personal opinion that all debts should be cancelled and nations freed from obligations so that they could get fresh starts. He said America would gain in the transaction through obtaining open markets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
TWO HUNDRED SUMMONED
 DAUGHERTY, MILLER TRIAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (P)-Panel of 200 were summoned at the opening trial of Daugherty and Miller. Con- trary to custom, the attorneys are to directly question the jurors. The Fed. eral attorney Emory R. Buckner, said the presentation of the Government s case will require about three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
.OLD FRENCHMAN NAMED
 AS 4 -WRECKER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. z. (P- Beloit Piegat, prominent seventy year old member of the local French colony has been named as the hOme-wrecker in a hundred thousand dollar aliena- tion of affection suit brought by young Santa Rosa rancher, George Cadrieu.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Lucky Says: "The school educates the children, but only their parents can teach them economy, by trading at Lucky's and explain to the little ones why."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08

Seattle Ice Cream at Schailerer's Alaska Shop. tt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
this WEEKS Prize WINNERS

nenz schroee OF Rock Falls Wisconsin,
ts weeks worker correspondents
dtons in lumber Wisconsin,
ter gives vivid picture conditions,
manner ne receives copy Of the interesting and important
Friedrich Engels "The Peasant War in
The second prze awarded Phyllis Feneson correspond
en Boston, Mass for suppress
news about the free employment agencies
revenue from agents Her and Is or
gand splendid "newy" receives COW Of the
celebrated collection Of
Rudolph HarIu, worker Waukegan Illinois,
awarded the third prize the
debate It Is prize "ublcty" story such as
but his had publicity
should be handled that he awarded the NOW
PRIZES TO BE OFFERED NEXT WEEK
Three splendid prizes given by worker
Thursday considered the
best examples OF worker correspondence
stories, Here the przes
First Left Wing UnOnsm" by j.
lam Foster advises for its valuable
information.
Second, "Fyns osip by RussIa leading
Third The Workers Monthly subscription the best
workers magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
(To be contlnued.)

The strike sabotage of the right wngers manests itself
in various ways First let consider their attitude to-
wards strikes conducted by Independent unions under
troll Of the left wing In such treachery 100
extreme for them. Take the l. W. W. strike in Lawrence
In this historic struggle the leaders of the United Textile
Workers did not hesitate TO furnish strebreakers to the
employers. Or take the recent Of the Passac
textile strike This of the bterest waged in
the history of American labor But the A. f. of L. leaders
openly played the employers game and denounced it. using
the charge Of dual unonsm blind for this attack
They saboaged the collection Of strike relief and they
tempted to demoralze the strikers
In such the left wing must maneuyer carefully
to kill the dual union charge by moving for aaon with
the A. +. of L. In Passaic afiaton actually brought
about in the midst Of the struggle and the A. r. Of L.
compelled to endorse openly the strike which for
months it had shameessly sabotaged But in carrying
through such anation the left wing must be
careful TO maintain it's theological and organzaonal con
troll Che striking and to prevent ellout settle
ment by the right wing for which the left wing would be
held responsible by the workers This be accomplished
by intelligent and determined left leadership.
.rhgttr ITO be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

tant workers
The bureaucracy in the Miners Aachinsts, and many
other unions the tactics. And by the TOKEN
when strikes take place. the employers may always depend
upon the active support of the right wing bureaucrats
against the unreasonable" demands of the In
deed it is during strikes that the right wing most dan
gerous in its treachery and it is exactly then that it has
to fight most skillfuly and resolutely The treason Of
Thomas and others in the British general strike demon
strates this fact
The left wing it always carefully and skillfully
expose the Vaccinations Of the right wing in strikes This
is strkngy necessary in the present strike of the New
York Cloakmakers when the right wing has carried out the
hypocritica policy of going to the with reyolu
tonay phrases and radical demands than the left
wing controlling the strike while at the time working
privately to knife the strike and for treacherous settle
ment The canno fight two fronts theory" is danger
illusion which has place in militant strike strategy
RIGHT Wing STRATEGY
The strategy Of the right wing is to break up all mill
ant attacks against the employers and ito reduce the strug
gle to class collaboration basis The strategy of the left
wing must be to make the struggle militant in spite of the
counter efforts Of the right wing. ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

treacherous and incompetent leadership and in replacing
it by militant fighting left leadership. This means
fight for control all along the line during before and after
strikes by the organized left wing against the organized
right wing This fight manifests itself in maze
and presents the greatest difficulties Now conduct it
constitutes whole section Of the general left wing strike
strategy Let u.s. for brevity sake conne ourselves
that part of the fight which actually takes place during
strikes
DANGEROUS ILLUSION
First let dspe the illusion that the left wing
not and fight the right wing during strikes There
left wngers who, victims Of this Illusion claim
that "the workers fight two fronts the
tme that is against the employers and the right wing
simultaneously Hence, when they fight the employers
they refuse to struggle against the raconay bureaucracy
and vice versa.
These workers make the serious mistake of not rea
ing that the employers and the right wing constitute pretty
much front against the rebeous of workers
and the organized left wing If there fronts they
two fronts Of the employers forces the needle
trades for example when the left wing gets into vioht
clash with the eactionary ocaldom the latter never fails
to call the employers to their support in backlsng M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
THIRD PRICE WINNER
PROCEEDS FROM
CELEBRATION TO
GO TO our DAILY
Waukegan Plans A Fine
Program
BY RUDOLPH HARJU.
(Worker correspondentl

WAUKEGAN, H., Nov. 3.-The
ninth anniversary Of the establish.
ment of the first workers republic
will be celebrated here the evening of
November at the Workers Hall, SIT
Hemholtz avenue, under the Joint
auspices of the Workers (Communist)
Party, the Young Workers League
and the Finnish Club. A joint com
mittee has been appointed by the re-
spective organizations, which is ex-
erting every possible effort to make
the event the most successful ever
held in Waukegan.
Two-Aet Play.
The program thus far outlined by
the committee for the evening in
icludes speeches by prominent leaders
in the revolutionary movement and
revolutionary musical selections by
the wellknown Waukegan Finnish
band and the Young Workers League
orchestra. To cap the climax of the
eyentful evening, there will be a two
act play, which the Young Pioneers
will present with their usual enthusi-
asm and dramatic ability.
Help DAILY WORKER.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair fully realizes that a mere com
memoration' of the revolution will not
be sufficient, but that whatever en-
thusiasm can be aroused by such
events should be utilized to the full
est advantage for the revolutionary
movement. This, the committee be-
lieves, can be best accomplished by
making the future safe for the English
Communist press of this country.
Thus the meeting will be two-fold in
purpose: first, to commemorate and
pay tribute to great achievements of
the Russian workers; and, second, to
Keep The DAILY WORKER" and
the Young Worker, which both are
destined to play a very important role
in building a mass revolutionary move
ment which will ultimately lead the
American workers in their struggle
against their exploiters. The net
proceeds Of lie affair will be turned
over to The DAILY WORKER and the
Young Worker on an equal basis.
Every wage Garner in Waukegan
is urged to be present at this most
important event of the year. The
program will be both educational and
entertaining, thus a good time is as
sured to all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

the lumber workers. The I. W. w.
has not done anything here
The fee for a job ranges from one
to five dollars, according to the sup
ply of men who are in need of a
job.
Trick Offers
In order to guarantee that certain
wages can be paid, attractive offers
are given by the employment bureaus.
These are advanced railroad fares and
fees. These are later taken out of
the wages. AS a security, the en-
ployment bureaus take all of the ertra
clothing and valuables and have them
checked at the railroad station in the
name of the lumber company. The
baggage is not released by the com
pany until the advanced fare and fee
has been paid. These force the work
er to stay several weeks before he
has any money coming to him.
With much of the timber already
gone, the camps are situated Is to 20
miles from the nearest towns.
Filthy Bunk Houses.
Bunk houses hold as many as 100
men. The steel beds are double-deck
and wide enough for two, making four
in a bed. These are placed side by
side with space Of about two feet
between. The same blankets are used
the whole winter thru.
A newcomer never knows who has
previously slept in his blankets. He
doesn't know whether his bed partner
is lousy or diseased. Camps become
quickly lousy and sickness continuous
ly prevails.
Bad Ventilation.
One or two huge stoves furnish the
heat. Considering the number of men
in the clubhouse, ventilation is far
from sufficient. Men with rheumatism
desire as great amount Of heat as.
possible, making it uncomfortable for
the others. Wet and damp shirts,
shoes, and socks, are hung all around
the stoves, making the air damp and
smelly.
The only recreation is card games
relating ones experiences and jokes.
A few daily papers come in by mail,
but these hardly ever circulate around,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

and most Of them are foreign papers
The commissary sells no periodicals.
Food Is Bad.
The food is hardly ever satisfactory
The stuff comes mostly canned, can
ned milk, canned fruit, canned vege-
tables. Oleomargarine is used instead
of creamery butter. Meat is not al
ways of the best quality. Stomach
trouble is common, on account of this.
The hours of actual work are from
sun up to sun down. Wholesale dis
missals are common. The work is one
of the most dangerous. Semi-skilled
labor is mostly employed. There is a
general mixture Of piece work and day
rates.
A few days ago in this camp, the
sawyer working by the day were told
to keep account of the number OF logs
cut.
Organization work is highly favora-
BILE, but difficult. The isolation of
the camp makes communication very
poor. The composition of the lumber
jacks is largely foreign, Firms, Rus
SLAMS. Swedes, Poles. Slavs, and Ger
mans make up the majority.
Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you one?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Strike Call Issued
to Non-Union Miners

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Nov. 3.-(FP)-
A strike call to all non-union miners
the central Pennsylvania bituminous
fields has been issued by the execu.
tive board of Dist. 2, United Mine
Workers. Revival Of mining, with
5000 more men at work under the
union scale, has created shortage
of labor.
Two thousand OF the men getting
jobs this week are the employees of
the Peabody Coal Co, which operates
eight mines for a subsidiary Of the Erie
Railroad. The Peabody men returned
under the checkoff after the company
gave up a futile attempt to scab its
property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
STRIKE STRATEGY
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER
ARTICLE VI
THE FIGHT AGAINST THE RIGHT WING.

THE FIGHT AGAINST THE RIGHT WING.
The present dominant trade union leaders ideoogcay
and organzatonally constitute definite group
ative machine that is controlling the labor movement
They unwilling and incompetent to practice aggres
sve and effective strike strategy. They reaconary
corrupt and ignorant They refuse to fight the employers
Their conception not to build the trade unions fight
ing organizations but to reduce them through the O.
plan and similar schemes into instruments to in
the capitalists profits by the speeding up
workers in industry And the Socialist trade union leaders
hardly whit better than the old line Gompertes
More and this reactionary leadership is proving
its ncapacy to lead the workers. struggle 1t cannot
ganze the unorganzed it conduct strikes
fully 1t berays and sells every real fight against
t BOSSES Under its control the trade union movement
loses strike after strike its membership falls its morale
declines and the workers in retreat before the attacks
of the militant employers.
real strike strategy must succeed in defeating this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

skilled men of various descriptions
the demand for carpenters was very
slow. The general trades called for
rubber workers, condenser men, hard
candy makers, chauffeurs, shippers
and packers. The ex-service men, as
a matter of course, seemed to receive
the best treatment. OF 299 applicants
sent out 1919 secured jobs-that is,
over IS per cent. This is quite con-
trast to the Z per cent of the "sol-
diers of industry" who received Jobs
during the month-1.5OO out of over
10000.
The employers Of Massachusetts do
not like to use the free public employ
ment service, we are told. They pre-
fer to have the long line Of employees
waiting at their gates, in order that
the spirit of the workers may be fur
Their crushed by being turned away in
large numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
WORKERS WHO PLAN TO JOIN CLASS
IN WRITING SHOULD ATTEND FRIDAY

This is to again remind Chicago
workers that the class in worker cor
respondence here opens this Friday
night IA the editorial Office Of The
DAILY WORKER, lib West Wash
ngton. Blvd.
The meeting is very important and
all who intend to join the class in
news writing should be there with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you one?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

out fail at o'clock. The full course
will be outlined at the meeting Fri
day and suggestions will be asked for
from the members of the class, so all
are urged to attend in order TO ex-
press their ideas.
Remember: Friday night, s O'Clock,
1113 West Washington, Blvd, third
floor. Be there, ready to go to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

CUHsuucIIOn Camps, anu general tarms
1t is these employment sharks" that
give the necessary information in re
gard to wages to the employers.
They know the supply of unem
ployed men and give this information
to the employers, with the amount of
wages that will bring enough men to
work in the camps.
Wages Low.
In the latter part of October the
range Of wages in Minneapolis was
$35- to $50 month for general woods
work. There is no organization among
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
FIRST PRIZE WINNER
LUMBER WORKERS TRICKED INTO
ACCEPTING LOWEST WAGES AND
FILTHY CONDITIONS IN CAMPS
az HIM SCHROEDER. Worker corr.spondsnt.

BY HEINZ SCHROEDER Correspo
ROCK FALLS Wis., Nov.
lumber Wisconsin, Minnesota number of
workers employed in the three states probably
The employment bureaus Minneapolis
great bulk of the mmberacks road and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
SECOND PRIZE WINNER
BOSTON PAPERS
lC more BUREAU
OF OYMENT
Suppress News Because
of Advertising
BY PHYLLIS FENIesToN.
worker Correspondent

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. g. = The
Massachusetts public employment Of
flee at 20 Pearl street, Boston, has
issued report Of its September ac-
tivities, and Boston newspapers, it
has been learned refuse to print this
report because 1t will interfere with
their hundreds of thousands of dollars
of advertising from private employ
ment agencies.
Every year a bill is introduced in
the legislature appropriating sum to
the bureau for advertising And every
year the pressure used by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion defeats the bill.
Ignorant of Existence.
Many workers in Massachusetts, do
not even know of the existence of the
free service furnished by the state,
which maintains employment offices at
20 Pearl street and at 20 fremont
street, Boston, and which also has
Offices in Worcester, Lawrence and
Springfield. These workers continue
to give up their hard-earned wages to
the blood-sucking private employment
agencies.
The Boston newspapers maintain
consistent and discreet silence on the
matter of free employment offered by
the state bureau, because they do not
wish to antagonize the private agen-
cies which substitute them so gener-
ously. The Boston Globe refused to
print single line of this report. The
Transcript gave short squib, and an
other paper summed it up in one para
graph. They have a good reason to
ignore the report. 1t affords a clear
and authoritative insight into unem-
ployment conditions existing among
the workers of Boston, and a graphic
illustration of Coolidge prosperity"
here.
Many Jobess.
In the month of September 2O,269
workers were turned away without
jobs, out of 21,S44 applicants only
1875 positions were reported filed.
OF these 10000 jobless turned away
in one month there are, says the re-
port, large numbers Of men without
any trade, looking for inside work for
the winter months, but there is prac-
tically' no demand for their services.
Want Only Young Girls.
For factory workers In the women's
department, says the report, "the prin-
cipal demand is for young girls, 16
years of age. There are numbers of
experienced help over 20 years, but
the employers do not seem to want
them" The deliberate purpose of the
employers to beat down standards by
using younger workers at lower wages
is very clear. The same condition is
found in the mems department Here
not only do they require boys instead
of men, but the boys must have high
standards of workmanship-at boys
wages.
The report goes on: THE demand
for boys continues good, but some diff
ficulty is experienced in securing the
right kind of boy for some of the po-
sitions." And why? They have plenty
to choose from, for 'there is an over
abundance of boys seeking factory
work, and practically no demand for
their services"
Soldiers Favored.
The building industry, printing in
dustry and shipyards called for highly
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Neckwear

"A cleanup Of about 400 pieces
Of neckwear, in different styles
and Of such materials as lace,
linen and bengallne. 59c Q7o
to $500 values. Choice. OsC
de Chine Scarfs in
plain colors of tan, green,
orchid, Copenhagen. red-also
black and white. CT 20
$1.95 values for. .... %A'o/
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Knit Underwear

--250 Women's Rayon Vests
and Step-ins, broken sizes and
colors. Some are mussed. 1Oc
Special, each at. ....... ~
-240 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. with rayon stripe.
Built-up shoulders; knee o.
lengths. A suit. t........ WV
-150 Women's Italian Silk
Chemise - trimmed effects
in bodice style. Broken colors
and sizes. $3.S5 to
$50 $500 sush Qualities sp'- $2.98
800 Women's Rayon Bloom
ers with double shirring at
knees. Broken col
ois, ors and and Sizes spe' $1.15
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Ribbons

Plain and Fancy Ribbons in
light and dark colors and vari-
Gus widths. Regularly 7Ac
l9c to 500 Special. yard
Handmade Towers Of taffeta
and satin in single and cluster
effects. soc to $1.25 0Sc
values for ............ cOS
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Floor Coverings

rs Yds. Reg. $3.50 Velvet
stnd stair Carpet Special $l.OO
--150 Yds. Reg. sec Reversible
Stair Runner. Special, QOc
yard ~
3 Reg. $50 Larchmont Wilton
r Rugs, snsdIe, Size SHadSh ssdS 10000
3 Reg. $4,000 Administer Rugs,
Size Size SKI sxl2 IT, spe- $24.95
3 Reg. $3.50 Seamless Wilton
snac5., Bugs: Size seoS sxl2 IT. $4,000
3 Reg. $32.45 Administer Rugs,
Size SA11oh it. S24. OK
Special, each ..... %@'~O
3 Reg. $500 Beauvais AK
minister Rugs, as is GOO Or
Size 9x12 IT. Each. %o1'1O
10 Reg. $7.95 Felt Base Rugs
with without ut borders riders Size S3.08
200 Yds. Reg. 59c Felt Base
Floor Coverings, Rem
nants. Special, square COc
yard C
so Yds. Reg. $1.59 Inlaid Lin
oleum. Special, square Oe
yard ................ NV
80 Reg. 49c Felt Base Rugs.
size 1896 inches. 90
Each
4 Reg. $5.95 Linole eum
Rugs. Size 41ax9 #. CD en
EdCn
3 Reg. $500 Bagdad Wilton
Velvet Rugs. Size @SR OS
9x12 #. Each. %OOs IV
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Notions

Fancy Covered Elastic. ribbon
vered. A-yard lengths.
Worth soc to Coo. QOo
Choice ............ 0Sc
200 pairs All-steel Shears
with black enamel handles.
sizes 6, Z and S inch.
Regularly $1,0O. Spe- QOc
cial pair ............ Nv
Enamel Shoe Trees in all col
Ors-subject to slight imperfec-
tions. Regularly 25c. OSc
Special. 2 pairs for. 49,. S
Pair for 15c.
-Children's Satchels. made of
imitation leather. Red and
green co1ors. Reg. Soc. QOo
Special, each. ...... ~
-114 Dress Bags of striped ere
tonne, in various colOrS. Cno
69c grade for. OOC
-8-Pocket Shoe Bags Of fancy
cretonneS. Priced each 2Oo
AT
kann's-Street Floor.