davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
NTH !!!!!!: Tie ,yg6rv !!!!!!! &!
CONDUCTED ~ TAE@k&A ,TpuNG NoRkeps LEAGUE
Mass. Youth School
Plans 5-Week Course
Rx NAT KAY.

BOSTON Mass.-The Young Work
ers (CommunisD League of District
No. i will have a district training
school for so students that will come
from 23 different cities including 2
students from Maryland and about
from New York district.
This school will last for five weeks,
and each student will be given a thoro
training of the labor movement, gem
orally and the Communist movement
in particular. The following will be
taken up:
/. Elementary course in economics.
2. Glasses and parties in the U.
S. A.
8. The state and the class struggle.
4. The theory of Imperialism.
5. American imperialism.
6. Tactics and strategy of the class
struggle.
Z. The work of the Y. w. L. in all
its fields.
8. The history Of the Y. w. L. and
Y. c. 1.
9 The history of the Youth move
ment.
The instructors are Comrade Nat
Kaplan and N. Krut.
There will be five periods during the
day. ALI sorts of exercises will be con-
Quoted between the regular studies.
/ The school will also have a library
opd y.aadiDo 1,o,,ro Srbo av+;ro eob~oJ
will be organized on basis of sub
committees, as agitprop, industrial de-
partment, literature, sports, pioneers,
Negro, house committee (for the dis
tribution of work among the students,
the maintenance of housing, etc.,, re-
search, bulletin committee, united
front committee, financial committee,
social, secretariat. Every student will
have to be a member of some of these
subcommittee
The management committee which
has been elected to manage all affairs
and supervise all subcommittee is
composed of the following comrades:
Janhonen diminish D. o., E. Berko-
WITT, Krantz, M. Goldberg, "A. Slifka,
d. Schwartz, L. Futran, Riseman,
Heino, and the two instructors, N.
Kaplan and N. Krut. The committee
is directly responsible to the d. E. C..
of the Y. w. L.
We hope that as a result of this
schooling, much improvement and
benefit will result for the Y W. L.
of this district, especially since this
will not be an academic course, but
a practical course which will enable
the comrades attending the school to
do practical organization work, the
day after returning from the school.
For information all mail should be
addressed to the management commit
tee, SO Csuseway St, Nat Kay, Secre-
tary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Youth Unemployment
Increases in Britain

LONDON, England.-on May 10 the
total number of unemployed register
ed at the employment exchanges in
Great Britain was 100000. This was
391,749 more than year ago. The
total of young persons was 10000. of
these $4,000 boys and $4,000 girls.
That is 1916 more than last years
number Of young unemployed.
In view of the fact that young un-
employed from Ia to 16 are not regis
tered at the exchanges and also that
unemployed from IS to 81 are already
considered as adults, the number Of
young unemployed is much higher
than estimated by the government EN-,
ployment exchanges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01

training, and the emphasis upon a
nationalism which is being Embedded
into the consciousness OF children in
every state.
Has Had Hard Fight.
Ten years old, the teachers fedora
ton has had hard fight against re-
dictionary Influence in the nations
educational system, and against the
blighting hand Of employing interests
and superpatriotic official groups.
These groups foster the doctrine that
for teachers 20 join unions Is dis
loyal" because they place themselves
in the position Of lighting the public.
That doctrine was loudly voiced
during the Boston police strike in
1919. Gov. Calvin Coolidge and other
public men condemned the walkout,
which was stamped as revolution. "
This condemnation was echoed widely
by school boards. At that time the
federation had made large strides In
organizing New England teachers. But
as result OF the klckback against
the police strike the federation lost
practically every local in that sec
lion.
SIN Psansylysnde che pdera.ioa Wa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
BLAST VICTIMS
OUT OF DANGER
S A Y DOCTORS
Refuse Special Nurses
for Gary Workers

GARY, Ind, June 29.--The doctors
at the Illinois Steel company hospi-
tai declare that the remaining victims
of the explosion in the by-products
plant blast are out of danger.
Refuse Names.
When asked for the names and the
number of the victims that are still
in the hospital, the doctors refused
to let the reporter for The DAILY
WORKER know these facts. He was
referred to Mr.. Martin, secretary OF
Mr.. Gleason, chief superintendent of
the steel mills.
No Special Nurses.
The doctors when asked whether
the victims of the blast, many Of
them need constant attention day and
night, had special nurses to care for
them, the doctor declared that they
had none, but that few extra nurses
had been hired.
Lehotsky's Complaint.
The doctor claimed that a nurse
was constantly at the bedside of John
Lehotsky, who was the fifteenth Off
cial victim of the explosion. John Lee
hotsky complained number of times
that he was not properly being cared
for. The doctor claimed that these
victims of the blast needed no special
nurses, tho many of the men are very
seriously burned and are unable to
1 ca xry;t1 a. OF
Compensation.
At the general Office of the Illinois
Steel company, Martin was busy "in
conference" A man named Kowal
was sent out from the Office. Kowal
refused to divulge any names or the
number in the hospital and when ask
ed what compensation the workers or
their families would receive, he de-
clared that the Indiana compensation
law covered the accidents.
The reporter was told to go to see
K. M. Burr, head of the safety de-
partment of the steel mills.
Twenty in Hospital.
Burr declared there were still 20
in the hospital and that some of the
settlements with the victims and theil
families had been made. He would
give no information as to how OF
what the settlements were.
When asked whether the men in
the hospital had been approached he
declared that the men in the hospital
| 20 fcfo 10 20 ~
pensation now. He declared they
merely waved their hands and declar
led that they are not inclined to tall
compensation yet.
He also admitted that the company
was telling the victims of the bias
and their families not to hire lawyers
but to go to Superior Court judge
Greenwald and get their advice free
1t is pointed out that this judge will
give them free advice while if they
go elsewhere they will have to pay
high fees.
No Valve Open.
| Mr.. Burr when asked whether il
! the inspection of the gas piping in tht
by-productS plant waive was louht
opened, he declared that no valve hat
been found opened.
He was then asked how it was tina
the coroneris jury brought back thu
verdict that valve was open, whil'
he stated that the valve was no
open, he answered that the worke
, who opened it, soon realized his mis-
take and shut it off when it was to-
: late.
Gary workers are urged not to sigl
any waivers or agree to any settle
ments with the company until the,
; have seen lawyer, not in the pa
of the steel trust to find out wha
they are entitled to under the con
lnapcotfnu 1awo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
COURTS AIDING
OPEN SHOPPERS
OF new JERSEY
Give Injunctions With a
Generous Hand
(sy IRVING FREEMAN.)

The capitalist judges of Essec coun-
ty are competing with one another as
to how many injunctions they can
sign in Newark and vicinity against
the trade unions. The latest to be
signed by Vice-Chancellor Backes was
against the Building Trades Council
and Local No. ATS International Broth
erhood of Transfers, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers.
The defendants are guilty of at
tempting to organize the teamsters
who drive the trucks that haul luIn-
Der for several firms in the lumber
business. These drivers haul lumber
that is handled by the unionized men
engaged in constructing buildings.
One Dozen Injunctions.
The open shoppers offer the old
WORKOUT argument that labor organ
izers are interfering with the con
duct of their business. Today there
are a dozen injunctions in force
against the local unions who are car
rying on drives to organize. the unor
ganized workers and thereby raise
their standard of living.
The local judges and the employers
are hostile to any form Rf anionisn
and are attempting to prevent the
workers from organizing ty the intro
duction of injunctions.
New Struggle Coming.
In view of the fact that the anti
injunction bin has been passed BY
the state legislature 10 go into effec
July 4, 1926, We can expect strons
opposition on the part of the bosses
and the judiciary to prevent its en-
forcement.
Organized labor in the state OF New
Jersey will be compelled to stage
strong fight against the open shopper
who are opposed to unionism at al
costs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Secretaries, Attention.,

All shop and street nuclei secre-
taries must attend the meeting of the
Executive Committee Section No. 4,
on Friday, July 2, 1926, at 10 S. Lin
coin St., at p. M. sharp. In case
it is impossible for the secretary to
attend, a comrade who has full knowl.
edge of the situation in the nucleus
should substitute for him. Be Sure to
attendl t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
SCRIPTURE LESSONS IN coNTINu.
ALTON SCHOOLS.

WURTENBURG, Germany. - The
ministerial department for the tech
nical schools of Wurtenberg has is
sued a confidential order mo. 1925 OF
May 3, 1926 demanding statistics re-
garding the confession of faith OF the
pupils in trade and commercial schools
for the purpose of the introduction OF
religious-ethical instruction or scrip
ture lessons in these schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
GARY WORKERS TO.
HOLD MASS MEETING
ON FOURTH OF JULY

GARY, Ind, June pa mass meet
ing is being called by the Gary work
ers investigating committee for Sun
day evening, July 4, at 1880 o'clock at
the Turner Hall, Fourteenth and
Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
TEACHERS FEDERATION OPENS
CONVENTION AT NEW YORK; TO
FIGHT OPEN SHOP EDUCATION

the American
uphong
teaching the federation turnout the
tendency
industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
TWO 3. 3. Workers Killed.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, June 29. Two
men were killed and at least fifteen
others injured, many seriously, when
the wheel came off an Erie railroad
"speeder" and the machine went into
a ditch north of here this afternoon.
All on board the speeder were work
ers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01

You do the job ttoice as ioeII-
lohen you distribute a bundle OF
The DAILY WORKER t0ith your
st0ry in ii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01

open your eyesI Look around
There are the stories of the workers.
struggles around you begging TO be
written up. Do It'll Send it inI Write
as you flqht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
BtBLlOGRAPHY.
Doatstrarf naadtnn

BIBLlOoRAPHY.
Required Reading.
Lenin on Organization.
The Party Organization-Jay Love-
stone.
mprecorr-Volume 6, No. 3s.
Additional Reading.
Imprecorrs-Vol. 5-63 and IS:
Vol. CO. 2S, 30. "a. SO, and 81.
Kaganowitz-Der Organizatorische Auf-
bau Der KPR (German)
zinoviev-History OF the RKP Ger
mani or the different numbers In the
Workers Monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Silk and Straw
Georgette Crepe and Straw
Fancy Silks with Pedaline Braid Trims

Shown in black and riot OF stunning coors-rougette
porcelain blue bos de sand sunburst pstic
red, exquisite greens pastel and rainbow coors well
the beautiful jewel tones. Simply trimmed with lovely
flowers fine ribbons self fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
disc on Sale Monday and Tuesda

Fancy cuff effects in strik-
ingly embroidered. braided,
French, reversible and CON
trasting color cuffs. Charm
ing colors and STYLES in the
popular chamoisuede that
wear SO we'll and is SO prac-
teal. All sizes in the group.
Street FIoor-kinc's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
MILLS TELLSH|S
STORY TO JURY
Continued From Page y


cupied one bedroom. he said, he and
the boy another.
Mills identified a newspaper clip
ping found the day after the murder
in DR.. Halls study.
Previously it had been testified
that Mrs. Mills took a clipping con-
tanning the divorce views of the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, noted Epis-
copal clergyman, to the church be-
fore she left her home for the fatal
tryst.
Then Simpson questioned the wit
ness as to his activities on the
night Of the murder.
Made Window Boxes
He said that after dinner he went
out to the back OF his home and
made window boxes. His wife, son
and daughter went out for the eve
ming
He finished his work about 9:45 p.
m, he said. His wife had not re-
turned. He said he went to the
church to see If she was there;
locked 1t up and went home.
He told how on the morning fol
lowing she was still absent.
II went to the church last at 2
a. m, he said, but I did not find her.
"In the morning 1 got up and
prepared my children's breakfast
before they went to school"
Bit of Pride
He hesitated a moment and then
with bit OF pride he added:
MY wife usually got the break
fast"
Mills testified as though he had
learned his story yheart-yet with
evident interest in what he was say
ing.
After breakfast he again went to
the church. There, he said, he met
Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Hall said to me: Was there
any sickness in your home last
night?' I said there wasn't and
then she said her husband hadn't
come home" Mills recounted.
II told her my wife wasn't home
either.
Then I said. Maybe they've
eloped.
No. they must be dead or they'd
come home Mrs. Hall said to me. 4"
Simpson interrupted the story at
that point to read grand jury testi-
money of Mills in which Mrs. Hall s
alleged answer was more positive
that murder had been committed.
Mills said he had seen Mrs. Hall
three more times on Friday and
that the last time, during the eve
ming, Mrs. Hall again limited at the
possibilities of death.
Mrs. Hall also said to me, I don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

know what to make of 1t. It's like
facing a brick WALL" Mills testified.
Mills, whose voice seemed to grow
fainter as he talked, then was asked
about his wife's burial
Didn't See Body
She was buried, he said. without
his having seen the body. He didn't
know her throat had been cut and
authorized burial without an
autopsy.
Simpson completed his direct ex-
animation of Mills with an inquiry as
to whether the witness had identi-
fled the body of Mrs. Mills when it
recently was exhumed for autopsy.
Mills lips formed the words, Eyes.
l did"
Court adjourned at this point.
Cross Examined
Mills was cross-examfned by the
defense on the opening of the after
noon session.
How much older than your wife
were your" asked Robert H. Nc
Carter.
Eleven years "
How long before her death did
you occupy separate bedrooms?"
About two years"
Mills testified that he believed his
wife had never been more concerned
in church work than just before her
death.
McCarter recalled that Mills was a
shoemaker before he was a janitOr.
Il still repair shoes for members
OF my family" Mills testified.
McCarter questioned Mills closely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Mrs. Lille Rish
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Baby

when my baby was two weeks
old eczema broke out In small
water blisters on his face. He suf-
fered terribly with the itching, and
we had to put gloves on his hands
to keep him from scratching. His
face was always worse after he had
a bath. He could not sleep and
kept US awake.
When ne was a year old we
heard about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for a free sam
pie. II helped him SO we purchased
more, and after using one box Of
Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuti-
cura Soap, he was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. Lille Rish, r. R. 2, Lynch
burg, Ohio.
Keep your skin clear by using
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum for daily toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, If any, with
Cuticura Ointment, battle with Cud-
cura Soap and hot water.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC. Taleum Csc. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
"Cutcura Laboratories Dept II, Maiden. NAsG"
EsE CuticurA Shaving Stick Use.
:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
OHIO STREET MAN SO HAPPY
TO TELL ABOUT HUSKY THAT
HARDLY KNOWS WHAT TOSAY
Wonderful Reports Received at Haags Every Day
Mr.. Reed Suffered With Kidnys and Liver
for Years; Is Now Well Man.
No More Backaches, Indi-
gestion, Headaches or
Dizzy Spells.

At Haag's Drug Stores great in
terest is being taken in q new Tonic
called Husky" The Haag Drug peo-
pie say that 1t not only relieves nu-
merous ailments, but actually makes
weak people strong.
Among the numerous experiences
recently related Is that Of Luke Reed,
GIT e. Ohio st. He says
"I had liver and kidney trouble.
was badly constipated and I had
never before been able to find any
thing that would give me satisfactory
relief. 1 bought many cathartics but
everything I took cramped me and
almost doubled me up.
my kidneys didn't act right and
consequently my system was full
of acid. / had backaches and some
times I was so dizzy that l could
hardly stand up Just about every
thing I ate soured on my stomach.
My feet and legs were heavy and
felt like iron bars hanging on me.
I could hardly drag around.
but after I started to take Mr..
Payne's Husky medicine I could no.
tice a great change. My appetite
came back and my food didn't hurt
me. All Of that tired heavy feeling
has left my muscles.
Husky is the best laxative I ever
took. 1t keeps me as regular as
clock work and it does not cramp
or grippe me. Before I took Husky
I had been laid up for four weeks
couldn't work In four days after
l started with the medicine I was
able to go back to my job. I feel
splendid"
Following are the names and adj
dresses Of other people who have
been helped by Husky, ask them:
Mrs. Addie Salmons. 1921 E. Wash
ington ST.; Raymond Fiesel, zoo Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

she went to the church SO fire.
quently?"
81 did not"
did you i've in DIR. Halls house
during August of 1927.
Yes, was paid for it."
He explained that the Halls were
away and that he had been care
taker.
He Saw DIR. Hall
Mills said he had gone to the
church on the afternoon before the
murder ito get a barrel"
Did you see DR.. Hall?''
Yes"
Did you get home late from the
church"
YES"
Ibid you and your wife have
words?"
1--WE did not"
The defense then read from a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

about a shoemaker's knife which
Mills said he used at home.
Mills told of seeing Mrs. Minna
Clark, an associate of Mrs. Mills in
the church choir, in the church, but
said he didn't know what her exact
duties there amounted to. His own
work in the pastors study, he said,
consisted only of emptying the waste
basket.
Didn't you once say you had
seen Mrs. Clark rummaging around
in the bookcase in that room (the
pastors studO?" McCartner asked
mo, 1 never said that" answered
Mills.
What did your wife do in the
church?'
"She helped to clean things"
Did you ever ask your wife why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

ruled Nine. Kellontai, Soviet minis
ter-designate to Mexico, cannot
travel across this country en- route
to her new post.
The department announced today
It had instructed the American con
sui general in Berlin to refuse her
application for a transit visa under
the 1918 law excluding Communists,
previously invoked against former
President Karolyi Of Hungary anA
Shapurji Saklatvala, a British HindN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

statement alleged to have been taken
from Mills In January, 1928;
"'She said something about Jeal-
ousy about DIR. Hall, and that / made
a hell of house for her, but that
she wasn't that kind of a woman"
read McCarter.
II don't remember such a thing"
said Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

MIR. A. G. PAYNE of Lexington,
Ky, whose picture is shown above is
the originator Of Husky" a well
known medicine that has relieved
thousands. 1t contains SIENNA, man
drake and slippery elm for liver and
bowels; gold seal, gentian and rhu-
barb for the stomach; dandeliOn.
buchu and yellow dock for the kid
neys. Also many other valuable
agents. If you do not feel well try
Husky.
Mr.. Payne's private secretary is
now at Haag's Drug Store, ia n.
Pennsylvania St., and he will be
glad to tell you how to take Husky
to secure best results. Those who
do not find 1t convenient to call at
this store may obtain the medicine
at any Haag Drug Store or other well
stocked drug store anywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
RUSSIAN WOMAN BARRED

Soviet Minister Cannot Go TO Mex
leo Via u. s.
BIZ United PrcsS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-On the
eve of an anticipated Russian drive
for United States diplomatic recog-
milton, the State Department has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Kim St.; Mrs. G. c. Upton. $50 E.
Tenth ST.. Mrs. c. Walsh, 2606 E.
Washington St.-Advertisement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

/ congress at Rome last year, and other
members Of the committees are as
sisting actively in the preparations.
GO RaET'TERS.
PRESCOTT, April 24.--Ralph Lyke
and FredGegg, disabled veterans of
Ernest A. Lowe Post of the American
Legion here, have probably establish
ed worlds record as member get
ters in the disabled veteran handi-
cap according to Department Odju-
tant ID. D.. Douglas. Let the able
Bodied show something to compare"
he says.
Lyke had personally signed up III
men by March 10. Gegg was a close
second with 113. The post, composed
largely of, disabled men at Whpple
hospital near here, recently present.
ed Lyke and Gegg with gold watches.
Forty and Eight of Arizona has Of
fered a cup to the man signing the
largest number of members this year.
The Legion department is offering
cash prizes for first and second place,
Awards will be made at the depart
ment convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
State MedicOs to Meet
In Globe April 26-28

GLOBE, April ga noteworthy
entertainment program will vie for
interest with daily scientific sessions
(which physicians from all parts
of the state will present papers, in
the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
Arizona State Medical association to
be held here next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 26 and 2S.
The convention will bring together
the states medical fraternity for an
extensive professional meeting which
will conclude with business session
Wednesday afternoon, and which will
include number of social features
both for members and for their
| ladies. Besides election of officers,
the association business will cover
consideration and adoption of a new
constellation and bylaws.
| Sessions of the medical convention
| will open at the Elks club here at
10 O'Clock Monday morning, and after
being called to order by the retiring
| president Dr. r. d. Kennedy of Globe
an address of welcome by Judge
Clifford c. Faires, response by DR..
A. M Tuthill of Phoenix and the an
nual address of the president, Dr.
George A Bridge. of Bisbee, will be
turned to the first scientific session.
Other scientific sessions will be held
| Monday afternoon, Tuesday morning
| and afternoon, and Wednesday morn