davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
SOVIETS TO BUY
PAPER MACHINERY
F R ON AMERICA
Delegation Tours Thru
Many Factories

NEW YORK, March 2 - A delega-
ton representing the Central Paper
Trust in the Soviet Union, known as
the "Centrobumtrust," has arrived in
this country with the purpose OF ne
gotiating purchases Of machinery and
equipment for the new paper manufac-
turing plant which the Centrobum-
trust is now constructing in Balakhna,
near Mimi Novgorod.
The delegation is made up OF Ivan
M. Kolotilov, construction manager OF
the Volga cellulose and paper fac
tories, Chief Engineer Ivan !. Kramt-
zov, and production manager OF the
trust, Arkadi l.. Kandakov. The pur-
chases under consideration will in
yolve an expenditure up to $3,5OO,OOO
and they will be effected thru the Am
.org Trading Corporation.
Control 40 Per Cent Of output.
According to a statement made by
Kolotilov on behalf of the delegation,
the Centrobumtrust which controls
the paper mills in the central provi-
sion, is responsible for 40 per cent of
the paper output in the Soviet Union
The expansion of the paper industry
has become an urgent necessity IN
view of the increasing consumption
In the past year the per capita con
sumption of paper in the Soviet I'm
ion has already surpassed the pre-wal
maximum. But the production of pa
per has been somewhat tagging be
hind.
In the last fiscal year the Sovie
paper industry supplied only abou
SIS per cent of the required amount
7 Thirty-five per cent of the paper con
, sumed during that year, chiefly news
print paper, had to be imported.
The Balakhna mill now under COZ
, struction by the Centrobumtrust VII
2 have an annual capacity of $4,000 ton
!, of newsprint paper and $4,000 tons o
r sulphite cellulose. Some new machiT
cry has been imported during the las
: year from Germany which enabled tn
s existing plants to raise their capacit
e Is to 20 per cent above their pre-wa
capacity and to increase the genera
output of the Centrobumtrust by 3
per cent over the output of the pr
ceding year.
To Visit Paper Mills.
y The delegation intends to visit pi
Z per and pulp mills and cellulose ia
tories in the United States, and Ca
ada. They will make a special poil
II of studying the industry and the G
70 ordination of it's various branches
u it is managed in the United States al
e. Canada. They are particularly int
lie ested in the methods of combining Il
IS paper and cellulose industry with Il
c. saw mills as practiced in this count
at and which is we'll adaptable to u
is situation in the Soviet Union wi
lie its wealth of the necessary raw m
C. terials and pulpwood forests.
IN It was further explained by t
members of the delegation that t
iy amount of orders that will be plae
as in this country will depend large
he upon the terms that they will be at
ru to obtain as compared with the teri
ID. that are offered by manufacture
lc- concerns in Europe, particularly
en- Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
PARTY OFFICIALS IN
CLEVELAND TO MEET
THURSDAY, MARCH 4

Especial to The Daily Worker)
CLEVELAND, March "A meet
ina of all members of the section
committee, all nuclei organizer
secretaries, asltprops and DAILY
WORKER and literature agents will
take place at the district office, 1927
Euclid Ave-, on Thursday, March q,
at p. m. sharp.
Every member must attend, as
this meeting is most important. The
organization Of the party work must
be discussed and realized to a great
er degree than as yet. No eomrade
should fail to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
LOS ANGELES Y. W. AFFAIR.

On March 20 the Los Angeles
league will celebrate the fourth an
niversary of the Young Worker, by an
entertainment and social. net proceeds
to go to the national office.
San Francisco. Berkeley and Fort
Bragg have been informed to arrange
affairs as early as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
CLASS IN FUNDAMENTALS

NEW YORK CITY-The bronx sec
ton Of the Y. w. L. holds a class in
the fundamentals Of Communism
every Friday, p. M, at 1347 Boston
Road. The course is free. All young
workers are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
N. Y. VIII Celebrate
Commune on March 10
fspeciaI to The Daily Worker

The Paris Commune will be cele-
brated in New York by a big mass
meeting on Friday, March 10, at the
Central Opera House. The speakers
include: Benjamin Gitlow, M. ]. Oh
gin, ]. lack, and a representative Of
the Young Workers League. There
will be an appropriate program Of re-
volutionary music.
Admission to this concert and mass
meeting will be soc. Tickets are on
sale at the party office, at the Jimmie
Higgins Book Store, and at the Fret
heit, Novy Mir, Elore and other work
ing class newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
CHICAGO |. |. D. TO
GREET TRUMBULL ON
MARCH 4TH AND 9Th

Chicago workers should reserve
Thursday evening, March a to greet
Walter TrumbuII, recently released
from Alcatraz after serving a SEN
tence for Communist activity in
Hawaii, at the railroad station and
Friday evening, March 5 to greet
and hear Trumbull at the North
Side Turner Hall. There will be
other speakers on the program.
Robert Morse Lovett, Ralph Chap
lin and Max Shaehtman are among
those on the list Of speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
YOUNG WORKER RESCUE PARTY

The Syracuse rescue party for the
Young Worker is to be held on Sun
day, March Z, at Educational Club
Hall, Orange and Jackson SITS, Sis
p. m. A box party and entertainment
is on the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
Increase Meant Nothing.
FREE LITERATURE SUPPLIED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Free copies
of the YOUNG WORKER, Tribuna
Robotnicza, Pravda, and Honor and
Truth, can be secured from Frank
alder S21 Clylesurn st.. Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04


as debatable that the league partici-
pates in the general struggles (strtke
movements, etc. of the working class
as the special representative of the
interests of the young workers. A GER
tain strike now occurring is a good
example. Here we are in the forefront
Of the struggle. We donate the spirit
and the hard work for the general
strike movement. Yet we support, at
the same time, the special demands of
the young strikers.
The struggle for the interests OF
the young workers is not separate and
apart from the struggles of the adult
workers. It works both ways. For
instance there is East Ohio. The young
workers are holding a working youth
conference. This conference is not for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
N. Y. Will Celebrate
Woman's Day, March 6

NEW YORK, March 2--Internation-
al Women's Day will be celebrated
here by mass meeting which will be
held Saturday night, March 6, instead
of Friday night, March 5, as had been
enormously reported. All those in
terested will please note the date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

The Last Day of the Paris Com
mune. See it dramatzed at the
international Labor Defense COM
memoration March 10 at Ashland
Auditorium. ,r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
!!!!!.. lgE :. ygGr r.. MONKEYS !|!!|! 6!
Looking for New Organization Forms
Rx NAT kAPLAN

aboutface process rom mere
Of probems problems enecg the masses Oh
young Slogan: The league the leader "
youth in abstract one Tor many Oh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

If you want to thoroughly un.
deistand Communism~ study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
JEWISH AND LITHUANIAN
LABOR DEFENSE GROUPS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Douglas Park Jewish branch
Of the international Labor Defense
will hold a meeting at 5000 West
Roosevelt Road tonight.
Lithuanian Branch No. I OF the
international Labor Defense will
hold a meeting tonight at the Wins
Hall, 3116 South Halsted street.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
ERICSSON MEMORIAL
PROGRAM DISCUSSED
President Will Be Principal Speak
er at Fete That Will Draw
Throng to City.

rlans for the ceremony in connec'
tion with the dedication Of the me
mortal to John Ericsson in West Po-
tomac Park were discussed today by
Eeprese ntative Chindbloom. chairman
of the citizens committee, with rep
resentatives Of the Office of public
buildings and public parks Of the Ma
tiOnal Capital. There Is to he an
other conference within the next two
or three days.
President Coolidge will be the
principal speaker at the dedication.
which will he held on May 30. At
that time The monument will not be
completed. bat the plaster model WIZ
be placed on the pedestal for nnveil'
ing purposes. Crown Prince Gustav
Adolph of Sweden and the princess
are coming to Washington to be pres
ent at the dedication, but 1t is not
probable that he will deliver an ad-
dress. it was said today. However,
according to the present program, ne
will place wreath on the memorial.
Plans were made for the erection
OF a grandst and to seat approximate
w 1000 and for the handling OF the
great throng which is expected TO al
tend the ceremonies. and which VIII
he augmented by thousands of Scan
dina Wan Americans. who have indi'
Gated to the citizens committee their
Evening star., 1926-05-04

~ eton One
piece G. orgetts
Crepe DreSS.-Lon1
b 10 u sc fits into
pnnel-Hke back and
front of skirt. Con
tr1StinO material
forms the tiny orer-
cuff Of the plain
Sicere and collar.
Side pleuts Cire n
SIcnderizinG otr ~
This dress. In Nary.
Black. BeiGc. CRAY.
1880. II ~ he
" nm E n = Dress
shop.
MndeioH Jvm per
Frock. - Full slip.
front Of skirt has
fnH gathered inset.
Simple st raj oh
hack. The netr long
Jumper is finished
arjth broad band ~
selt-tdbric embroid-
cry nth fdgotin0
st,tchery. The out
standing feature NJ
this dress is the
yoke and shoulder
embroidery to match
hand. casa :
slcere fitted snuOiy
rt the u'rtstlire:
tarnorer collar tcith
long tie strtn gs
complete this gar
ment. In prtng
had es. S59.50.-
Misses Dress Shop.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
FATHER, CLUBBED
BY SON, MAY DIE
DAUGHTER and Wife of BaIti-
more Business Man Also
Severely Injured.

Ar the Asso,tateC Press
BALTIMORE. M;ty t.--rolice comb
ed the highways today in search
Of Harry NJ. Rowe. jr.. who last night
fractured the skull of his father, DR..
Harry NJ. Rowe. 4 prominent Baiti :
more business man. stabbed his SIS
ter Portia. Is. twice and caused
severe injuries 10 his Stepmother
in their home on the family estate
1T CatonsVillo. a suburb ''hc in
iuries Of Dr.. Rowe. inflicted with an
iron har. and those OF his dauchter
may prove fatal AIRS. Rowe suffered
2 broken arm. the loss of finger
and other hurts.
Police called by Mrs Rove bro;e
into the house. found DIR. Rowe,
who is treasurer Of the CaroZZa- :
Rowe Construction Co. and former
president of the American Automo :
bile Association. Slumpcd i'm chair
in the wrecked library with four
deep and long Sashes in the head.
Girl Found Unconscious.
Trails Of blood leading about the
library. up the stairway and through
the upper story of the house at
tested to the ferceness Of the struS-
cle. Mrs. Rowe was found wander
inc in a hysterical condition about
conscious from her wounds At the
gardeners house. where she had
sought haven.
At a hospital Mrs. Rove told the
police Harry jr.. had entered sud
denly while they were reading in the
library Without speaking. he beat
his father about the head with
bar He also carried IA knife. she
said. When Mrs. Rowe and Portia
went 10 the aid of MIR. Rowe, who is
s. years old. the younger man stabbed
the girl in the breast and threw his
stepmother in the fireplace. she said.
Woman Leaps From Window.
Portia fed from the house only To
he overtaken and stabbed in the back.
Returning to the house, the maddened
man sought Mrs. Rowe. who in
escaping. leaped from second story
window breaking her arm and tearing
off a finger.
Harry. jr.. is then believed to have
left the scene in his automobile. He
Is 80 years old and resides in An
napols, Md a business disagreement
with his father two years ago. which
resulted in the younger mans dis
nlisSal from the construction company
and caused bitterness between them.
may have provided motive for the
attack, Mrs. Rowe told officers.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

Il Iorqc Con- -doticd Gcorqctfc Dress ty Nodcon
Plain gcorqce sir. Straight back, cmbvo,dercd
f0Hc, softly drofcd bodice iabot from neck TO 7tu,sf
Inc. The fM apron front. sc0Loted at heml'ne is
bcautfMly embroidered The embroidered theme is
carried out the fW hiShof SIccar. In Whde-Red
II hite- Green UMtc-No7y, Uhttc-Binck Rose c-Whte
No7y-H 'hc, Grccn-Ithnr. S'o.5O.--In the H'omcn's
Dress Shof.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

according to Maj. u. S. Grant, Sd, di-
rector Of the office of public buildings
and public parks of the National
Capital.
At the suggestion of the National
Commission of Fine Arts. Maj. Grant
said. the exterior of the building will
he changed to a colonial design to
conform to the appearance of the
building At Haines Point. which is
used as a tea house. II will take but
a short time to revise the plans and
bids for the construction of the build
ing will be asked for within a few
u'oakS
Evening star., 1926-05-04
LOSES LIBEL APPEAL.
Missionary Fails to Get Reversal OF
Adverse Decision.

James E. Arnold. 4 Ba ptist mission
airy of Union. Miss. yesterday lost
his appeal from decision of the Dis.
trict Supreme Court in favor Of Ross
\. Collins. Represc ntatiVc from Mis-
sissippi, who had been sued by Arnold
for $3.50 900 for alleged libel. The suit
was filed in 49,. and was the out
growth of political contest. when
the wife of Arnold opposed Collins In
the primaries for Congress.
Arnold claimed that Collins had
spread a report that one of Arnold's
ancestors was OF negro blood. a jury
found for Collins and Arnold appealed.
The appellate tribunal declares the
testimony submitted sustained the
race of the ancestor and refused to
disturb the verdict of the jury.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
HELD IN WIFE'S DEATH.
Woman Slain With Hatchet In Ari
zona Tourist Camp.

WILLIAMS. Ariz.. May G9.--G
w. Johnson of Los Angeles is held
in jail after a coroners inquest into
the death of his wife, Mrs. Hazel +
Johnson. who was slain with hatchet
in tourist automobile camp near
here SUNDAY night. The inquest
found that indications point to
George w. Johnson as the slayer.
The Johnsons registered at the camp
SUNDAY and said they were en- route
from Los Angeles 70 Chicago by au-
tomobile. Johnson said he was a civil
engineer
Evening star., 1926-05-04
$1,000 Fire Loss Reported.

Automobile accessories valued at
about $1,000 were DESTROYED by fire
of undetermined origin at the Piney
Branch service station of the Penn
Oil Co. at 640t Georgia avenue early
TODAY The blaze was discovered by
service men from Walter Reed
HoSrital
Evening star., 1926-05-04
TOURIST CAMP BUILDING
PLANS TO BE MODIFIED
Change to Colonial Design Will Be
Made Before Contract for Con-
struction Is Let.

Plans for the permanent field house
In the tourist camp in East Potomac
Park are to he modified before the
contract for its construction is lot
Evening star., 1926-05-04
KINGS ENEMIES GET LIFE.
Five Sentenced in Spain for At
tempt to Dynamite Train.

BARCELONA. Spain. May P>.-
TWO sentences of life Imprisonment
and three of II years were meted out
by the court.martial which tried seven
men on charges of attempting to
dyna mite the Kings train at Garraf
last May. Two of the defendants were
acquitted.
Those sentenced TO life imprison-
ment were Count Perello and Julio
Garriga.
The sentences must be approved by
Gen. Primo de Rivera. the premier.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

intention of coming to Washington
for this occasion. The decorative
scheme also was discussed, but was
not finally approved
Evening star., 1926-05-04

Rugs brought from Tientsin, China
to this country in the last year would
cover a floor of 55.239 square wards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
CHEVROLET COMPANY
TO HAVE NEW PARTS
REPLACEMENT SYSTEM

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 21.-F. n.
Coats, Pacific Coast regional sales
manager for the Chevrolet motor
company, has Just returned from
Detroit with news that his company
is spending $1,000, 900 for the install
lation OF new parts replacement
system According to Coats this move
will assure uniformly prompt service
for every Chevrolet owner in the
United states.
The plan Involves che establishment
of six major supply dopots through
out the country. In a service wa5
Lit supplements the greater production
capacity which will be available after
leompletion OF the $1O,0OO,O0O Chew
relet factory expansion program.
+, The new supply depots, in which
will be stored reserve parts stocks,
are to be located at the various
Chevrolet manufacturing and assem-
bling plants. There is already q parts
station at the company's Pacific coast
factory here, but this is to be refitted
an denlarged to cope with the heavy
demand that will be made under the
new system.
Entire facilities of the central parts
Warehouse at Flint, Michigan, which
heretofore has been the central ship.
ping point, are to be retained. The
new parts depots will serve as safety
valves, smoothing out peaks anC
valleys of demand made on procuctioI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
.New Erskine Six Makes
Hit In the Paris Salon

ia The most enthusiastic reception ever
accorded a new car in the history OF
'the Paris Salon characterized the
debut of the new Erskine Six, Stude-
bakers new 2 IL litre car, accord
&ng to cables to A. f. Erskine, presi-
dent of The Studebaker corporation
of America. Acclaimed by the Paris
l.VTemps" as the 'clou lie salon'-the
hit of the show, the Erskine Six drew
record throngs Of continental motor
Asts to the Studeraker boo:h in the
Grand Palais, sceIe cf the twentieth
international motor exhibition, whicn
eTened October Z.
Contineata: dealers and motor car
critics alike named the ETskine Sin
as the rncst outstanding development
ct the Sa;on, AMI were Cutspcken in
ltheir admiration of the new cars
Ecombination of the best features or
European and American design. Critics
foresaw i'll the car a new trend IN
European design, declaring the Frs
kiEe SN to be the first car built 70
and finish that actually met the
ltiemand Of European drivers for eco
l1omical operation, compact design and
low initial cost The new car rs
jcontinentai in every aspect of it's ap-
bpearance, but differs from its Euro
Epean prototype in its riding comfort
|Ioominess ana power.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Webster c.. Reed is in town. He
is the man the motor-tourist is asked
to hail, stop and quiz. He may be
asked questions concerning every
town lying on the Borderland high
way between San Diego and FL Paso-
and he will answer specifically, give
cut maps, locate garages, hotels,
auto camps and what not--and he
is going to keep everlastingly at
it right on the highway as the
Bciderland highway and San Diego
Chamber of Commerce representative
We always look to 'Webster" Tor
definitions, so the tourist can look
to webster in person for mental
aid.
Reed has an ornate booklet, edited
by himself. in which the beauties and
attributes, as. we'll as highway and
camp facilities, of all cities and COM
munities along the Boroerland high
way are set forth in text and pictures
Reed viii also check up the PLACING
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
LEGION RENEWS FIGHT
TO SECURE ENACTMENT
OF UNIVERSAL DRAFT
Especial to The Dlspatch)

= TNDIANAPoLIS, Ind, Nov. all
While there is no hope for the
massage of the CapperJ Johnson uni
yersal draft bill at the short and
"Iame duck" session Of congress this
Ieeember, as it still is in the hands
d the military affairs committee
IL tbe senate. the American legion
will continue with renewed vigor itsI
fYght begun five years ago at the
national convention of the legion IN
Kansas City, James f. Barton, national
adjutant Of the legion, asserted today.
arhe American legion at it's na-
tional convention in philadelphia
lreaffirrned its unfaltering belief IN
the II f8irness, necessity and efficacy
| af the universal draft IN times of
le6ational emergencies Barton said.
"The convention urged upon con-
lgress the immediate enactment or
! suitable legislation to make possible
a complete mobilization of all re-
sources, both of material and man
power. in the event of war.
"rhe first definite action toward
universal draft legislation was taken
by the legion at it's national con-
yention at Kansas City in 1921, when
! HanIOrQ MdCNIuSiJ VIZ NtASh i'N"A =
elected national commander and now
assistant secretary of war, appointed
a committee of nationally known
dictionaries to study the question.
| "The committee reported to the
natiinal convention in New Orleans
the following year. and the form OF
] legislation was approved as recon-
.mended. A bill was introduced in
to- INV
G. Johnson, Of South Dakota, q
legionnaire, and in the senate by
Arthur Capper, of Kansas.
"Following a series of attacks II
the fear that the law would allow
the president to conscript labor II
, peace time, Representative Johnson
December. 10, last year, introduced
II .R. 1900, the legion's universe
draft bill, slightly modified IT
, language to completely refute tn'
, charge that it would provide rol
the Industrial draft of workers II
time of peace through presidential
: action alone. Senator Capper, De
cember 15, introduced in the sena;'
Jan identical measure under tn
, number S. 1920. These two bill!
are still before congress, as they dit
not die with the session Whlch az
: journed July 2, last.
, Hearings have been held. Mem
bers of the senate military affair
, committee displayed deep interest II
y the legislation. 1t was apparen
q majority of the committee favore'
the legislation, the only question
arising being the phraseology il
!. which the measure was written
\ Because of the press of bushes
Immediately before the senate las
session, it was not possible to devot
! the time to the consideration 0
the measure which both the com
: mittee and the legion realize 1
q necessary before action on the floo
, can be obtained. pA%
'At the preSent time, the greates
, need is for EDUCATION on the subjec
: not only education of senators an
: congressman, but education of tn
citizens of the nation as well. TIL
principle has received the unanimou
endorsement of every national con
yention of the legion since 1922 an
was advocated by President Coolidg
rdi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

of seven huge, road signs - feet
high and SO feet long, which are
being placed around Phoenix, GLOBE,
Tucson, Yuma, Holdtville and Ell
Centre. The, essence of the slogans
on the great boards is. coolest and
most direct route to the Pacific
ocean, etc A colored composite
picture of San Diego, r7aiDoa Park
and harbor is shown at one end,
while a map of the highway extends
the greater apart, OF the length OF
the signboard.
Reed will naturally have kind words
for our city and his reports to Ellis
Wales, national publicity director OF
the San Diego-California club, will
result in this city being included in
many stories sent throughout the
United States, according to webster
himself
''No Breakfast Complete Witnour
The Dispatch."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
THREE

A violent wind and rain storm swept
over Barcelona early today dolnE
much damage. All shipping was tied
up to ride out the storm. No fatal
ities were reported, Reports from
Murcia say the Segura river, at flooo
stage for several days, IS falling
after having caused damage to the
countryside. Two shepherds were
killed by lightning and numbers OF
cattle were drowned on stock farms
in the vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
TORRENTIAL RAINS AND
HARD ELECTRIC STORMS
SWEEP THROUGH SPAIN

MADRID, Nov. 20 R-Two men
were killed by lightning while rail
traffic and wire communication were
badly crippled in many parts OF Spain
yesterday during torrental rains.
Considerable damage to tarm lands
along the banks of swollen streams
was reported from various sections.
Much live stock perished.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

plants and service stations by the
parts department.
The whole improved system will
perform a two-fold function. First
expedite the delivery of goocs; second,
create a reservoir that will permit
uniform production of parts regardless
of variation of demand.