davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24

mix as traitor
After the expulsion the traitorous
character of Bubnik revealed itself
in fullest bloom. Instead of consider
ing himself Communist even outside
of the party, instead of appealing to
the next congress of the Communist
International, he Immediately founded
an independent Communist Party"
This Bubnikist party from the very
first minute served only as destruc-
ton and vilification organ against the
Communist Party of Czecho-Slovakia.
1t was independent" of the working
class but not independent" Of the
government.
Bubnik and his party fought the
Communist Party chiefly on moral"
grounds, in questions of thonor," and
in short time it was proven by au-
thentic documents that B1bnik's party
accepted money from The government
and that the most exposed secretaries
of this fine society were accomplish
ed International police apies. Bubnik
tilted against the MOSCOW dictator
ship" only to accept an q very short
time the dictatorship of the bourgeo-
Isle in the fullest senke of the word.
His chief slogan was that all elements
of the labor movement must be
united-but his chief activity, from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
THE RESULTS OF THE PERsEcu.
TIONS.

FlNLAND.-The arrest of the CEN
trail committee and provincial func-
tionaries of the Socialist Youth
League, which is known to be the only
revolutionary legal youth league in
Finland, called forth a tremendous
protest movement among the mem
bership and the entire Finnish work
ing youth. Protest meetings were
held in all parts of the country in
which resolutions were adopted
against the government and for the
Socialist Youth League. The spirit
among the league membership is a
very militant one The league in
Helsingfor issued a manifesto calling
upon the membership to continue
cheir work more actively than hither.
to. The robbing of the league of its
central body should not intimidate
the membership-says the manifesto
but this fact should inspire us to-
carry the struggle further.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
NEW YORK MEETING.

The district executive committee is
calling a meeting of all section exc
cutive committees, also organizers of
concentration groups and nuclei. This
meeting which is of great Importance
will be held Monday, January 25, at
p m, at los East 14th st.
Those members of the section exc
cutive committees and organizers who
fail to show up at the meeting will
be positively disciplined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
YOUTH COMMUNISTS OF SOUTH
AMERICA HOLD CONGRESS.


URUGUAY.-On September 1920
the Third Congress of the Y. C. |. N.
took place in Montevideo. Eleven
districts were represented by 16 dele
gates at the congress, plus representa-
tives from the Argentine Y. c. L. and
the Uruguay c. p. The congress was
opened with report on the situation
OF the Y. c. /. In further business
the congress concerned itself exhaust
lively with the economic trade union
work, as well as with the formulation
OF concrete demands in the interest of
the young workers, and tactical deci-
sions in the matter of trade union
work.
On the matter of reorganization the
league it was decided to take up this
work according to plan and emerge
tically in the month of December
This work of reorganization will be
initiated in the holding of district con
ferences. 1t was also decided to re-
sumo publication, on ovember 1, of
the former periodical, Ell Jovel Com
munista. On the question of Bolshe-
vization OF the party the congress
adopted theses and instructed the
league bureau to take practical meas
ures for the Bolshevik education of
the membership. In the closing
speech 1t was brot out that this con.
gress marks a new stage in the his
tory of the league and that the optim-
istic view of the future was fully jus
titled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
How German Youth Delegation Was
Elected.

BERLIN Germany, Jan. 22.-The
Young Guard furnishes statistics on
the number OF young workers who
elected the Young Workers delega.
ton to Soviet Russia:
Wuertemburg-7,1OO young workers
represented by 1876 delegates.
Ihuringia- 5000 young workers
represented by ~ delegates.
Saarbruecken-10,O 900 young work.
ers represented by 81 delegates.
Leipzig-3,00O young workers rem.
resented by 122 delegates.
Frankfurt a. M.-3,OOO young work.
ers represented by 46 delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Soon 100 Pct. Russian
Youth In Y. c. L.

Moscow U. S S. R.. Jan. 22-
On an average there are AZ per cent
of the working youth in the league.
The greatest percentage of the youth
is employed in the small and middle
sized factories, in the small enterpriz-
es $50 per cent, in the intermediate
57.1 per cent, and in the big indus
tries 1876 per cent. OF the entire num-
Der of rural youth in the U. S. S. r.
lis per cent are in the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE.

PITTSBURGH, PA third ami
versary jubilee will be held by the
Young Workers League at the Labor
Lyceum, S5 Miller street, on Sunday
evening, Feb. Z, 1926.
Refreshments will be served and
there will be recitals in different Ian.
guages. Admission % cents.
All workers are invited to attend,
and help make this success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
YOUNG WORKERS OF OTHER LANDS

sion of young factory workers in the
league. This recruiting week was
combined with campaign for the en-
trance of young workers into the
trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24

With shady characters in the labor world supporting States
Attorney Grove Frank L. Smith, former Attorney
dag former Mayor William Hale Thompson others formerly
mixed up in the that spewed forth the governor
Illinois, Len Small might be well workers to investigate
the connection between these county city and
labor union gangm tuggey practced by certain gun
men and dynamters against the rank file of labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
MISSING YOUNG Workers

Those comrades who have issues
Nos. 8, 10, Is, 20 and 40 of the Young
Worker are requested to send them
to the National Office, lib w. Wash
ington street, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24

"The proletarlat struggles for the
conquest Of power."--Lenln. How
LenIn lived this struggle will be told
nj the LenIn Memorial meetings. 3
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Continued from Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star., 1926-12-09

IT never took a nap in my life"
1.-THE doctor" .
"Will YOU cut that doctor out OF
the conversations" demanded Trask:
Certainly, sir. But the nap
what good Is a nap If / don't go to
"You will, sir; I'm sure. I'll make
you very comfortable.
Trask glared belligereptly.
"WeTl settle this nap business right
here, Keeler. simply don't nap
that's all. Do you get me! l never
did; I never will. It's a disgusting
habit"
but it's part Of your treatment
Keiler's voice was mild but per-
''s:I"ti II don't care il it's an essential
part of the operation Of the universe.
I positively will not nap. III admit
you probably can put me In my little
bed. but l will swear at you In a
shocking manner If you do. I'll get
very nervous, too. which Is the last
thing that must happen to me.
haven't the least doubt that IL you
put me in that bed in broad daylight
never walk again. Don't you want me
CNCi " VAIN dSdiils AAOCiCh
Keeler was panied and incredulous.
Also, he was puzzled.
You can put me to bed. but you
can't put me to Sleep" added Trask,
grimly. Unless, of course
He glanced at kellers large and
sinewy right hand.
UNLESS you put me- to sleep with
that"
Keeler was shocked. He put the
red.knuckled sleeping potion behind
him.
"Mr. Trumbull, you surprise me
sir. I shouldn't think Of such a
thing"
"sti!. you probably could do it.
Just the trace Of smile twisted the
corners of keeler's mouth. He nodded
deprecatingly..
Such thing Is impossible between
you and me. sir" he said. I'm To
take very good care of you and carry
out orders. was told to- see that
you got maps. What am l going
TO do?"
ION the other hand. what's the use
Of my lying down in a bed II won t
sleep? It'll give me insomnia"
Keeler's imperturbability was some.
what shaken. He was worried.
Cant We sort Of get together on
this business. Mr.. Trumhull?" he
asked. . "If you don't take your nap
now. will you drink some milk"
Can l swap a drink of milk for a
nap?'
Keller scratched his head.
That sounds like a change in the
treatment, sir. But if you really don't
think you can so to sleep. I'll take the
chance of putting it off Bit pro.
vided you take your milk. You see,
sir. my professional reputation hangs
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Trask himself was losing countenance'
| Under the ruddy tan in his cheeks ne
could feel the blood slowly rising.
lust as she turned away again ne
caught a look of perplexity in her
eyes. A..
dra ason. and he knew in an instant
that she had spoken Of him, for the
ewes behind the horn-rimmed glasses
instantly riveted disconcertlng stare
upon him.
They arrived amidships again. ana
Keeler halted at a door that opened
from the deck.
Your quarters are mere, SIT. lou
haven't seen them yet.
Lets take a look, them
AS the chair was expertly guided
across the threshold Trask glanced
forward along the deck. She was still
standing at the rail. listening now
to the dragon, who was shaking her
head and talking rapidly. :.
Its one of the special suites. sir"
explained keeler, as he halted the
chair in the center Of surprisingly
large stateroom. Adjoining it. through
an open doorway. Trask saw small
er room, evidently for the use of his
keeper.
There was a quantity of baggage
in the apartment. trunk and several
grips that he had never seen before.
The trunk bore the name Spencer
Trumbull" Trask had almost for
gotten about that. He made note
Of the fact that he must be very care
full to remember his name.
Its time for your nap, SIR" said
keeler.
Nap
"An hour each day sir"
Evening star., 1926-12-09

in dress. Trask dis!ikei BIN inn
menseiy.
The girl in white fannels turned her
head, and her dark eyes began a IAN
guild review of her fellow passengers
The latter brought no flicker OF inter
est in them. Her glance swept slowly
and aimlessly past them until 1t reach
ed the young man who stood against
the deckhouse, and there 1t paused,
for an instant. He was too well bred
to do more than look hopeful.
Trask frowned heavily. Then the
glance Of the goddess roved onward.
Trask unconsciously nodded In ap'
proval.
For a second time 1t rested upon
him. He approved of that, too. even
IL he resented the unmistakable look
Of quick sympathy that came into her
eyes Still. sympathy was better than
nothing, he admitted again; 1t might
at least suffice for g. beginning.
She did not seem to be elnbarra ssed
as he regarded her unblinkingly, al
though she was surely aware of his
undisguised interest. Quite deliber'
ately she studied him, until even
Evening star., 1926-12-09
THE GIRL in THE SECOND CABIN
By L. j. RATH.
(copS-i0Ae. 1seS, ~ g. Hotcard Wses.I

was an occupation suddenly fraught
with alarming prospects. No smok.
ing. bed at s-fnilk. His soul revolt
ed: but there was misgiving in it, too.
He was haunted with the notion
that he was about to do all those pen.
ances prescribed by the unspeakable
Van Norden. He had more than a
vague idea that, II It came to a show
down, the capable keeler would get
those two quarts of milk down his
throat. II he had to employ the ships
fire hose in the process.
ANY other bad news from home?"
he demanded
Nothing l think Of just now, sir"
Then you might wheel me around
the deck for a SPELL
Yes. indeed. sir; DR.. Van Norden
said you were to have your exercise
regularly every day"
Keeler bent over and tucked the
steamship robe carefully about the
legs of his patient. stepped behind the
wheel chair and gently set 1t in
motion.
The upper deck Of the Gulf Stream
was thronsed and animated. Booked
to the ca pa city of her staterooms. 1t
Evening star., 1926-12-09

on cases like yours. I've got to bring
you through right, Mr.. Trumbul.
You're what we call a prominent
patient. II we get you fixed up all
right. it's good business.
'I see. I'm a valuable piece of ad.
vertising."
"Well-yes; in a way. sir"
"All right, Keeler; fetch the milk"
With a cultural sigh of comfort.
Keeler went to a corner of the state
room, wherein had been placed
small. white enameled ice chest for
the exclusive and convenient use OF
his patient. He returned with a quart
bottle. from which he poured glass.
full of rich, cold milk.
AS TraSk drank 1t stoically the
nurse studied him with practiced
Haven't felt at all feverish today,
sir?"
The patient shook his head.
ANY dizziness?"
mo; of course not"
The doctor said you had occasional
spells of it,"
"why-er-yes: come to think Of
1t. did. But not very recsak>y. Not
for a week, anyhow"
That's good" nodded keeler. May
see your tongue, sir?"
Trask exhibited it.
THANK you. sir. It looks very we'll
I'll take your temperature at 3 o'clock.
Another glass Of milk, sir?"
mo-"
ITS sort of queer" said keeler.
musing. as he put the cap back on the
bottle. II shouldn't say that you
looked sick at all, SIR"
That's the most battling part of
my case; don't look it. Now. If it
wasn't for my legs--''
Never you worry. sir. They'll
come around all right. Maybe I'll
have you walking before we get back
And that, If I do say it. sir, would
be feather in my cap"
The expression Of q great hope
shone in Keeler's gray eyes
1T would be some little feather in
my own" continued Trask. II be.
lieve. Keeler. you'd sonner have me
walking for your sake than for mine. ~
For both. SIR" said keeler hastily.
ITS mutual"
Presently Trask commanded to be
wheeled oJf on deck again. The nurse
hesita ted.
Come. now: drank the milk. If
I'm not goins to sleep I'll be better
off on deck
For a little while. then" admitted
keeler reluctantly.
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1926-12-09
BEGiN Thk ,.1us, HERE

Spencer Trumbull. son of a wealthy father.
is ordered to take a sea voyage to Galveston
tor his health when he'd rather go 10 the
Anirondacks because of the presence there
Of q certain girl. So he hires his old college
and war days chum. Billy Trask. to make
the sea trip In his place and promises him
81 900 and expenses If he takes his place
under the eye and care Of a male ffuree
Who 10 . stranEer to both. and thus fulfll
the order Of Trumbuil's fathers physician,
and By his representation ward off any dis
pleasure which said stern father might see
n TO visit on a defiant and disobedient son.
Task starts aboard the steamship Gulf
stream in . wheel chair. ard no sooner IL
pushed on deck by Keeler, his nurse; than
he dubs her.
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1926-12-09

called for tomorrow noon at the Jew
ish Community Center by Rudolph B.
Behrend, chairman. in an effort to
get complete reports on the status of
the $3.50. 900 drive.
Senator William II. King. who Is
on the committee of the American
Christian Fund for Jewish Relief viii
Evening star., 1926-12-09

~ LILY TRASk. whose wheel
- chair was backed against the
deckhouse. began a deliberate
~ study of the goddess herself
Her face was half turned from
him; she seemed to be looking down
at the tossing pilot boat. But he
could see distinctly the melancholy
little droop of her lower lip.
He wondered IL she were always like
that. Not that he minded 1t in the
Evening star., 1926-12-09

attend the rally and talk to the
workers.
Chairman Behrend said that aJ-
though approximately two-thirde az
the quota has been raised. only about
ZOO. or less than one-tfird OF the
prospective givers. have been solicited.
He expressed confidence that the
whole sum would he raised eoon.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
JEWISH TEAMS TO MEET.

Workers in $150,OOO Relief Drive
to Hear Senator King.
A mass meeting of workers In the
United Jewish Campaign has been
Evening star., 1926-12-09

buildings now being erected in Mex
ic0
Evening star., 1926-12-09
HAD SUFFERED
FOR YEARS WITH
RHEUMATISM

A sufferer from acute rheumatism
for many years, a Winchester, n.
H.. man at last found that he
could always get relief by a simple
home treatment.
after trying various remedies"
he writes, "Sloan's Liniment was
recommended to me, and it stop
ped the pain
Sloan's doesn't just deaden the
nerves. 1t stirs up your own
forces to get rid of the conditions
that are causing the pain.
Apply lightly without rubbing,
and at once you'll feet the COM
forting warmth as fresh, healing
blood begins circulating through
the affected spot. The stiff, swoll-
en- tissues relax, the inAamma-
ton goes down, the pain stops
and soon you feel normal again.
Get a bottle today and have it
on hand. All druggists-35 cents.
DR.. Earl S. Sloan, 1l3 w. 18th
Street. New York.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Starr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Man Charges Local
Persons Block Cupid

Pacing his room in a downtown
hotel Clinton Hawkins, 80, who says
he is a Cleveland Ohio real estate
operator. today sought ways to de-
feat Indianapolis persons who he
declared are attempting to thwart
cupid.
Hawkins was arrested Sunday at
a Washington Blvd. residence, on
charges of vagrancy. disturbing the
peace and tresspassing.
The case was continued in munich
pal court until Oct. IA, when Haw-
kins asked the woman in the case,
whom he said he followed here from
Cleveland, be called as a witness.
The girl, he said, is a Cleveland
society woman. C widow for two
years. Police reports gave her name
as Miss Forest Hunsiey.
Hawkins said he he'd been keeping
steady company wiah the girl for a
year
They quarreled and she came here
to the home of her sister, he said.
His arrest followed when he
threatened to stay on the porch at
the Eister's home until permitted to
see the woman. he declared. He said
he has rot slept for three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
.IRVINGTON SEEKS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Committee From Civic Clubs
to Back Project.

Mrs Elijah Jordan. chairman OF
committee representing eighteen
civic clubs of Irvington, today an
nounced the names Of twentyfour
women who will work to secure
new high school in that section Of
the city. The committee members
who will campaign in groups of three
are:
Mesdames Grace Julian Clarke,
Hilton L. Brown. John Atherton,
Tom Elrod. Bernard Korbly, John
X. Kingsbury. Charles Rush. George
NJ. Cornelius, Ernest Ropkey, Ernest
Hesser, Sam McGaughey, Myrop
Williams. Bert Westcott, William
Insley. George Cottman. Dan w.
Hoover. NJ. II. Reasoner, Charles
Hill, Robot Hall, George Miller, FL
bert Glass, Wayne Reddick, Fred
Still and c. S. Wagner.
No petition for an Irvington high
school has been presented to the In.
dianapolis school board as yet.
The matter was discussed at a
Union Club meeting last Wednes-
day. Another meeting is expected
to he held soon and further plans
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

PLEA OF
CALHOUN
Man in Duesenberg Robbery
to Be Sentenced by Col
IinS Wednesday.

Gene Calhoun. 80. today pleaded
guilty to auto banditrX in connec-
ton with the pay roll robbery of the
Ducsenberg Motors Company. 1911
w. Washington ST., before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins.
Bandits obtained nearly $4,000 last
April in daylight hold-up Of Dues
enberg employees on the w. Washing
ton st, bridge. Calhoun was one of
three bandits who robbed the motor
company employees, returning from
the bank shortly after noon. and es-
capped in a large car driven at daz-
zling speed.
Collins will sentence Calhoun
Wednesday. Penalty on the charge
is from ten to twenty.one years.
Calhoun was returned here as a
fugitive from New Orleans following
his Indictment by the county grand
jury. After arrest in Chicago of Hill
ton Crouch. dirt race track driver
alleged to have driven the Duesen-
berg bandit car, Calhoun fed to New
Orleans. He was recognized there by
a former local man, who notified po-
lice.
Crouch is serving sentence for
robbery in Illinois, after attempts to
return him here were futile. The
third member of the ring has not
been apprehended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

much chance to be kissing anybody
before that"
She folded the foulard carefully
between layers of tissue paper and
wrapped a string about the box.
Il promised Mrs. Saltwater youd
bring this over when you came
home. She wants to wear it to a
dinner tonight"
ooh, Mother, you aren't going to
make me carry that box over to
Stillwater's."
II don't see how it's going to get
there any other way"
Let her send her wonderful doc
tor son after it,"
Don is only here for week.
He has another half year in the
hospital. And his mother said they
have engagements for every min
ute of the time he's home"
Yes. you bet. She'd make him
sound as popular as she could. AS
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
CHAPTER III

When Sonia reached home after
her ride with Tom Underwood, she
found her mother feverishly pressing
Mrs. Stillwater's foulard.
Sonia watched her silently. She
occasionally wondered about her
mother. How she could endure the
strain of monotonous sewing day aft
err day on other women's clothes! Her
well-modeled lips were drawn into a
tight line now. Her cheeks were
flushed.
she's worrying about me"
thought Sonia.
Mother" she said suddenly, "are
you going to tell Dad about last
night?"
81 haven't decided yet, Sonia. 1
don't know what 1 ought to do. I'd
certainly tell him if 1 thought it
would do any good"
1T would just make him feel
badly" her daughter insinuated
softly.
Mrs. Marsh inoistened the tip of
her foretinger and tested the iron.
You should have thought of that
sooner. It's too late to try to save
anybody's feelings now. It's prob
ably all over town"
'"Well. supposing it is. There
wasn't anything so disgraceful about
it. Believe me. I'm not the first girl
in that class to get kissed, in dark
room,s either. Look at the way
Janice Peterson acts all the time. "
Yes. know. But you can't af-
ford to be talked about. 1t would
be different if your father were presi-
dent Of a bank or something.
mot that that makes it right. "
she went on quickly. No matter
who you are. spooning cheapens a
girl. Makes her common"
"Poppycock, motheri suppose
you never kissed anyone but Dad.
Mrs. Marsh sighed. But her eyes
evaded Sonia s.
81 ran away from boarding school
to marry your father. hadn't had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

tx 7 RA
BLAST TRAPS
65-b MINERS

BIZ Cnitcd Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. A.
Between sixty-flve and seventy.five
miners are entOmbed in the Roam
Iron Company's mine at Rock"
wood, sixty miles northwest of
Knoxville. according to reports to
the United States Mine Rescue
station here today. The reports
said the men were trapped by an
explosion shortly before noon.
j. NJ. Webb, chief of the rescue
station, left for lockwood with
complete rescue equipment late
today.
All of those entombed are be-
lieved to have persisted by fire or
gas. One crew of rescue workers
was already on duty inside the
mine when the explosion Oc-
Cured. Their fate, as well as
that of the miners themselves, was
in doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
RED CROSS NAMES
WILLIAM FORTUNE
Local Man to Preside Over
Washington Sessions.

BIZ Ti'"~s Snooi1I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-William
Fortune Of Indianapolis, was elected
general chairman to preside over
the general sessions of the annual
American Red Cross in annual con-
vention here today.
Fortune is chairman Of the In
dianapolis chapter of the Red Cross.
He will preside tonight when
President Coolidge, president of the
Red Cross by virtue of his office. de-
livers his annual address tonight.
Fortune will invite the Red Cross
to hold its next convention in In
dianapolis.