davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
By William F. Dunno

intimate affairs of all the govern
ments to whose aid he came as adj
ministrator of the food supply during
the war. The knowledge thus gained
he utilizes now for the advancement
of the interests of his masters-the
House of Morgan and the industrial
lords who make up it's retinue.
Hoover. as secretary of commerce,
has developed a great dislike, amount
ing to aversion, for monopolies; not
for American monopolies, which are
wise and generous, but for foreign"
monopolies. Foreign monopolies are
bad according to the Hooverian theo-
ry, because they are subsidized by
the governments of other nations. In
Washington dispatch of January 6,
Hoover is quoted as saying to a con-
gressional committee of investiga-
ton:
"The world has often seen at
tempts to set up private monopolies,
but it is not until recently that we
have seen governments revive
long forgotten relic of medleValism1
and of war time expediency by de-
liberately erecting official controls
Of trade in raw materials, and thru
these controls arbitrarily fixing
prices to all the other people in the
world. 1t is this intrusion of gov
ernments into trading operations on
vast scale that raises a host Of
new dangers--the inevitable after
math Of any such efforts by political
agencies to interfere with the nor
NAL processes of supply and de-
mand."
TNHE amiable Hoover threatens no
one. He merely speaks in warn.
ing tone and points out the posi-
bilities" as in Current History for
December, 1925, where he says:
1--WE are, Of course, a large pro-
ducing as we'll as a consuming ma
ton in raw materials, and we havs
it within our powers to retaliats,
so that we could take care Of our
selves If the world is to develop this
form of international relation. The
Industrial countries Of Europe, how
ever, HAVE LITTLE OF SUCH
RESOURCES AND THE GROWTH
OF THESE METHODS CAN ONLY
LEAD TO FURTHER RETARDA.
TIoN OF THEIR RECOVERY"
Emphasis mine-W.TF. d..
This is fairly plain speaking II
means that American Imperialism
will establish a boycott of such ma
lions as do not meet their terms in
the matter of access to and price Of
raw materials.
But Hoover goes much further than
this. In the Chicago Tribune of Jan.
7th is found the following illuminat-
ing information which we Gull from
a Washington dispatch:
"Mr Hoover revealed that the ad-
minlstratlon has asked American
bankers not to finance the rubber,
coffee or other monopoIIes, and that
the bankers have complied"
GO not only does the department Of
~ commerce threaten to deprive ma
tions whose governments aid indus
trial monopolies in the materials A.
mefican Imperialism wants to pur-
chase at it's own price, but the de-
partments of state and commerce act
ing together shut off all loans to for
eign capitalists who are aided by
their governments.
Only the fact that these other gov
ernments are in no position to fight
prevents this being an act of war. 1t
is nevertheless a warlike act.
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
Labor Lieutenants Boost Smith for Senate

Now that the congressional elections just
the labor eutenants of capitalism beginning
regarding the various candidates they known
Senator William b. Mckinley the Champaign illinois, traction
and being opposed professional republican politician from
Dwight named Frank L.. Smith.
Smith Matched in the down state
neighbor of Kankaee Small saunc sup
porter of the reaconary Mckinley twenty years
known depser organized labor Now when he
desires the the
the filthy pot of labor politics and bring
uzzo president of the Chicago Track
Reparmen Unon and vcepresdent Chicago Building
Trades Council who proceeds apply your and
punish enemies nonparan policy official
dom OF the American Federation securing follow
ing emolument from the Chicago Herald Examiner
Former William Thompson, Smith, chair
commission and the Herald and
Examiner Of thanks
yesterday 5000 members Layers,
sueon and Reparmens Union for their
stand the world
The presented by rank and file member
but by Luz and passed by his clique hencmen presume
to speak for the total membership of the organization
1t is by such fraudulent methods
didaes create the fiction of labor support The
sereoped thing drawn by supporters and
ends with endorsement of his candidacy.
One tremendous advantage labor party agitation that il
these political henchmen the capitalist parties
queading labor leaders Until organizes its own party it
perpetua the capitast cou
that create the largest slush takers mt
ting thru such insults the labor resolution
Coolidge is being properly arred graft
that smeared the of the late Harding dome
did to the dead Harding the Mellon trust scandal NAV
do TO Coolidge The prosecution aluminium trust was ain
definitely postponed" following Coolidge At
ney General Sargent and Secretary Of Treasury Mellon the
chief brigand Of the aluminium
Get member for the Workers Party new subscription
FOR the DAILY WORKED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

Get member for the Workers Party and new subscription
for the DAILY WORKED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

HELP SAVE THE DAILY woRkERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

hemn waged
cea h where there IS
10 hevatm the nation the
Ynco nmunss when tnran o capitalists zen tn ca
- dsp n
tween menbeo cy o 0 pdc the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

exploiting
doing
oppressed
lotions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17

fe the bourgeois
this these restrictions
poor politics from share
endidy the capitalist
his analysis of the experience Of the Commune he said that the
allowed few decide which particular
of the expressing class and them
in parliament
ing aside the and therefore to It's hypoca and Preacher
ous-progres march simple smooth direct
greater and democracy the liberal professors and the lower
middle would believe No.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-17
ElllN POINTS LABOR'S way TO POWER

Revolution').
established with complete the whole theory evolution indeed BY
which
st evuons that historically there undoubtedly be special
e. *aism Communism
,0 political corresponds period,
the REVOLUTIONARY DICTATORSHIP OF THE PROLE-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

VICES, New York, came through very loud, with just d little bit Of fading, The Arcadia dance orches- tra played, "Georgianna. very well. but We weren't particularly interest ed,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Through tie Static

Quality last evening was not Of the best, but there was q wide range of material to pick from and th&, curtain of something or other which has been dcadcning reception or late, seemed to have been drawn back to some extent. There was little static, although a noise as of rushing water made itself evident several times. Fading was neg ugiblc. Guess that's about all there is to say on that subject Larry, turn the crank.
 First on our program thIS eNenlng, ladies and gentlemen, you see eX- hibited before your eyes q picture of a clam asleep. There is one great difference between picture of q clam awake and clam asleep and that is that the pictures are labelled different. WTAM, Cleye- land, 6napping out of a long period of uncOnsCiousnoss, let us in on a particularly attractive concert of Irish melodies, as sung by q mixed quartet, Killarney" was the first selection and there were others, too. Soon. We noticed that the wave of WTAM was being crowded. You know, when you cant seem to get tuned in properly. Well, wc in yestigatcd, and we found--what do you think? No, you're wrong. We found WMBF, Miami Beach. little WMBF, percoating away as mer- rily as you please. The station came through loud and We mar veled because We hadn't heard a thing from that section of the coun- try for a long time "I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight" was being offered by a dance orchestra.
 After We found that we could bring in WMBF. our interest died immediately. Sort of an After you get what you want, you don't want it. attitude, and We left for something else. We stumbled over WIZ and fell flat upon the hard wood floors. We didn't slip, we fell We heard a story the other day about person who waXed some stairs and then fell all the way down them just to try 'om out, but we didn't do anything like that.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Chicago stations came through pretty fair, if KYW could be taken as q criterion. Code intcrfered with the program of a soprano at that station, so we didn't remain for any length of time.
 r,, |, .,,,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

WHEEL Boston, for q change cano in loud and clear. We heard Inc last selection by he Sllvertown or chestra, but not the title. WEEI certainly surprised Us. since when it comes in loud it usually accumu- .at@s lots of noise and brings that along for company but not so last evening. Keep it up, say We.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
NEGRO RESIDENTS
 REORGANIZATION
Association in This City for
 Advancement Of Race

An organization which has for Its object the formation of com munity center for the morale and social uplift of negro residents in this vicinity is being organized in Now Britain.
 The movement Is entirely new in this section, and while not connect cd with the A. NJ. F. Zion church. many Of its promoters are said 10 be prominently identified with either the A. NJ. F. church of this city or the church in PlainVille. Walters at the Bnrritt hotel are actively inter- estol in the movement.
 The plan is to establish q place Whcr" negro people can meet for social functions and the interchange Of ideas for the hettcrment of the race and the Improvement of condi- tions here, the raising of living and social standards and promotion of good citizenship. Meetings are be- ing held at 2%O Arch street in the German meeting hall.
 iI' utN bTFtIIHdliOH lldS diTtduS been organized and has adopted for its name "The American Pro- Eressive Association of New Britain." Officers are as follows: President, Ice Erodrn; vicc-prcsidcnt, Mrs, Hattie Croombs: secretary George Martin; treasurer. j. c. Brown.
 Consjl .rabl" musca talent is found in the membership and musicale will be given in the l. O. o. F. hall OH May 6, when there MilI be q program of negro spiritual songs, banjo and ukulele playing.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 POWERS WILL ACT
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Pike Jester soprano; Mary Thrash pianist; sheppard Levine, tenor 11-Rainbo skylarks; Romo Vim cent, haritonei Clark's Hawaiian trio; Harold Olson, baritone; Tell Taylor, tenor; Johnny Post, bari tone. @-Ginger hour
 WIItN-LOlISNlLLE-i00 9;S0-~Garden scene from Faust"
 WBAI4-BALTIAiORL-2iG 7:30-Dinner program, VIDAL din her orchestra. S,S0--WBAL Male Quartet, 9~--Musical program, Peerless Gice club. 10---WBAL Trio, Soloist; John Will bourne, tenor Musical Scenario, "When some Of Is Were Twenty.One." John Taylor Myers, narrator Nocal nnd instrumental soloists.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i2S l0--Program, l2:45-E Entertainment.
 WMC-MENiPiliS--500 S30-Musicale ll-Organ recital.
 WSM-NASH''IiLE-2S3 S-Bcdtimo story; music, q-Ar'ist recital. ll--Dance music.
 KTHS--HOT SPRINGS--315 9~-Organ recital. l0-Rambers,
 JLFORD-213 lii q. m,-Orchestra
 WMBF-MItMI BEACH-S9i l0-l2--Dance music,
 WGHB-CIEARWA WAIER-26G 6:30--Dinner music. S:30-Nariety musicale, lI;35- Midnight Ramble.
 6KW-TIiNUCU, Cuba--33S l1:3O-1 music.
 CNRT-TORONTO-357 1o-String orchestra concert. liking Edward Hotel dance orcn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
FRIDAY
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
EVENING PICK.

WlIC, S;1b-Now London Com munity Nigh, wGY, S;So--"Encoh Arden" play in five acts. WRAP, 9-~PhIlhawnonic WooI- wind Ensemble, WNAC, --- American Legion pro gram, WBZ, g:I5 ~-- Church quartet, KDkA, 9;So-Wrs'inghouse band WHAS, 9;So--Gurden scene from Faust" WGN 10 -- \ussar A.umnue pro- gram, WEAF. l0:So--Br,cn and DeRose, famous ins.rumrn)al!sts. WCAP, l0;30 -- Washington 5Q Years Ago ana Today Congress- man Henry Ratnbon" os Illinois, WBAL, II Musicai scencrio, "Wheu Some Of Us Were Twenty one"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

That's all for today, thanks! ,.
 r. F. l.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
d!5o--Market reports. 1--RcItlme story, songs,
 NpG-ATl,ANTIC CITN-3O0

6'50-Market reports. i--licItlme story, songs.
 MpG-ArI.A>rIC CITN-300 1 G'i5--Organ recital, 7--Hotc Traymorc dinner music, ! I;30--Danco orchestra. S--Educational series, 1 >;15-Stuiio program, i N;So--l)ancc orchestra. | 9-Amhassador concert orchestra. | 9;S0-Traymore Grill dance orch. i l0-panco orchestra. | l-~OrgW recital.
 WnN-SCHINECTADY--3s0 t--Stock reports, news items ant
 baseball scores, G;30-Sunday school lesson, 7--Ho,ol Van Curler orchestra. ,,5o-- Baseball scores. Health talk. 7;io--"'rcnch by Radio" S:15--Ninth episode Of mystery
 play, "A Step on the Stairs" N;$o- 'Eno.h ArIrn," play in flyc
 nets, founded on T.nuyson's poem
 presented by WGN Players, Ter
 Eyrk Clay, director, lQ-rrogram Of Nassar Alumnae as-
 socia'ion, broadcast from tho
 First Baptist church, Poughseep-
 sic, N. ', ll--WGY orchestra.
 WGR-HIFFAIO-SIa G:&o- Dinner music. 1.&n--Jointly with WEAF H--AuIubon Terrace Meadow Larks, S;&o -- "The Joint Charities and Community Fund.-" @-Wingcr's Crescent Entertainers. 9'&o-NioIin, vocal and piano re-
 cital i"-Auelo- Persians. lo;30--ticWiu Humorisls. l1-l q. m,---Nncent Lopez orch.
 WCAp-WASHINGTOU--IG8 7-"Mo2art String Quintet" 1;%6-"Sir Hobgoblin." 7;45-To be announced. Market Summaries" S:lo-Playl"t. Thomas Herbert
 Stock company S:3o-"W World Movement in Child Health Wolfare." talk. S;45-"What is an Element?" talk. 9--U. $. Navy banI orchestra. i0--Anglo-P o-Persiaus. lo:30-An address by Hon. Henry R Rathbone, congressman from
 Illinois, Washington 50 Years Ago and Today" delivered as q
 feature Of 50th anniversary ban
 quot Of William Hahn and Sons,
 held in the Hall of Nations Hotel
 Washington: music by Irving Boernstein's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

We stumbled. Upon settlement of that WDighty question, We pass on to the program of WIZ, The Record Boys, Al Barnard, sammy Slept and Frank Nanplan, presented some of tho latest numbers aS well as they could be presented. one Of the hits of the evening WAS rustic song, Say Folks, If You're Down This summer as sung by Bernard,
 Ills impersonation was excellent and the song is really funny Next week, 1t was announced. the boys will he on earlier in the evening, about S o'clock,
 WGI, Schenectady. presented the onls consistent fading of the evon- ing, "A Night al the Country slore,' a highly enjoyable noy,lty presentation, held our interrs' throughout, This program con- sisted of an informal gathering. presumably around the stove in the "'orc each member of the company doing a stunt in the course of the entertainment. "Old Man Tinlcy." assisted by the Village quartet, sang, Down on the Farm" and then one Of the fellows played group Of hormoniCa solos, his work being about the best We have heard. Among his numbers We're "Old g7," "SWanco River" Turkey in the Straw,' and several others, Real ism was addcd by Si and Rufus, who conducted dialogue during practically thc entire show. Very, very entertaining.
 WE'LL Boston, for q change came in loud and clear. We heard the last selection hy he Silvertown or chcstra, but not the title. WEEI certainly surprised Us, since when it comes in loud it usually accumu- .at"s lots of noise and brings that along for company, but not so last evening, Keep it up, say We.
 VICES, New York, came through very loud, with just little bit Of fading, Tho Arcadia dance orches- tra played, "Georgianna." very we'll but We weren't particularly interest ed.
 The Doherty Melody Boys were active out at WLW. Cincinnati, which managed to lose itself every now and then, Lonesome and Sorry and "No Mans Mamma" were two of the selections. It's q good thing they didn't play "What Can l Do Dear, After Say I'm SOrry?' We used 10 like that num- Der, but one evening somebody broke all the phonograph records or lost 'em or something and We had to listen to that song and it's compan- ion on the other side for three hours and so you cant blame us for seeking variety,
 4 patriotic medley was one of the on an organ recital from WCBD, Zion, a station which has eluded us for long time. Tn spite of the fact that the productions at that station are us- ually pretty somhcr, one can hear some excellent music out there and the organ program proved to be an example Of it.
 Chicago stations came through pretty fair, if KYW could be taken as q criterion. Code intcrfered with the program of soprano at that station. so we didn't remain for any length of time.
 That's all for today, thanks! e
 r. F. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
Harmony and COOperatiOn" Triumph in
Communist Party of the Soviet Union
as the Opposition Leaders Accept the
Conditions that are Presented to Them
BY JOHN PEPPER.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MOSCOW U. H. Pravda official organ of
Party published today
situation within things
with the minimum Central
opposition
the committee regarding the ~pedsncy of restoring Harmony
contained znoviev Ty
kamenev Platakof sokonikof Evdokmon conditions
presented TO them The saors OF the statement declare that they
will Internationally Party
decisions of the Central
Control Commission.
THEY carry obligations by
mttees and to call their followers They reject
eatesOcy
fractional methods upon
adherents dissolve Immediately all faetona
opposition
actions Leningad
Committee concerning the inadmissbity discussion
They that mentioning
18th about Stockholm
certainly did not have II her mind mentioning
split The senatores
extending the policy
LenIn etc. basay completely contrary
THEY further subscribe
platform shlapnikon
further des<that
direct Indirect Of factonaI within
the comntern whether be the Fisher
and Weber in Germany souVarne France eOrdga in Italy
Assuming political responsibility aetonso
adheren who expelled from the
discipline by ndusne faoona methods Of struggle the ssnaoes
their Of complete
those expelled
by repenns opposition to be rea
conclusion,
undertake the obligations ast the
ton Of the factona strife and the
lon Of discipline
THE points
guaranteeing Gn declares
sss Of continuing the theological
Ope the opposition which taking
effect understanding reached
giving life to the agreement and securing party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
LEWIS FRIEND
OF OPERATORS,
BROPHY SHOWS
COyle Replies to His
"Flagrant FalsehOOd"
tspeeIaI . Tne paiIy Werkerl

Especial 70 The Daily Worker)
cLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct. 10. - The
miners union must clean out the cor
ruptionists who are more friendly to
the coal operators than to the men,
says John 5rophy, president Of the
central Pennsylvania miners and can
didate for International PRECEDENT Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
in a press statement, replying to John
L. Lewis accusations Of a 5olsheVik
plot. Lewis charge that outside in
fluences were behind the 5rophy can
didaey are branded as a "smoke
screen" to hide the failure OF the
present administration to save the
union. The statement follows:
MY attention has just been called
to an article in the New York Times
Of October 10, relating to letter al
legged to have been read by one of
the delegates at the American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention. This letter,
purporting to have been written by
Albert Coyle, editor, Locomotive En-
gineers Journal, to Powers Hapgood
coal miner Of District No. 2, United
Mine Workers of America. is concern
ed with plans for a labor paper and
also with my candidacy for interna-
tional president OF the mine workers.
Candidacy Based on Program.
This letter has never reached
Powers Hapgood, and neither he nor
knew anything OF 1t until 1t was
made public by President Lewis at De-
troit. 1t (the article) is evidently an
attempt to discredit my candidacy OF
the United Mine Workers OF America,
and the labor movement is responsible
for my candidacy. In this matter |
wish TO state that have become a
candidate for international president
of the miners union In response to a
desire on the part Of a large group of
our membership who believe In the
principles have advocated.
Must Organize Non-unlon Fields.
Il feel convinced that in order to
save the union from the periiors situa-
ton II rs facing at the present time,
we must adopt stronger policies than
the present administration is willing
to endorse. We must not only stand
firmly against reductions OF our
present wage scale, but in order to do
this effectnally we must organize the
non.union fields. This can only be
done by means OF forcing the big
coal companies to sign up for their
nop-union mines, where the miners
wish 70 belong 70 ths union, 4 they
| tcOntiaAsd on psss ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
10000 CHEER
DEFIANCE OF
POLICE RULE
Back |. L. G. Strikers at
Huge Meeting
Especial to The Daily Worker


NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Labor, def
ant, delivered another blow against the
use OF the Injunction and arrests in
New York Saturday afternoon when
mass estimated at 10000 gathered at
Union Square and eheered their APP
provaI Of the speakers demands that
the use Of the courts to break strikes
be discontinued.
Militancy stalked thru the gathering.
Shouts of approval broke out at the
suggestion of labor vigorously fight
ing the use OF political power against
the workers. Every suggestion of the
necessity Of aggressiveness and fight
on the part of the workingclass to
change their conditions was greeted
with sweeping applause.
Tammany Labor Official Backs Out.
The success of the demonstration
was accomplished despite the sabo
tage Of the officials of the Central
Labor Council. In spite of the fact
that this body was represented in the
Emergency Labor Conference where
the program OF a mass demonstration
and march on the city hall was pro-
mulgated, their support was with
drawn Friday night.
Destructive tactics we're also en-
ployed by Abe Beckerman, manager OF
the New York Joint Board of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers. who
declared that the name of his organ
tization had been used without authori-
cation as there had as yet been no
action taken. This was said despite
the fact that his union was also re-
presented in the Emergency Labor
Conference which decided upon the
demonstration.
The fact that the demonstration was
to march on the city hall and make
demands on Mayor Walker against
the injunction is believed to be the
cause OF the detection OF the Trades
and Labor Council officials, who are
associated with Tammany Hall. These
officials agreed to speak at the Union
Square meeting but would oppose
everything II the march to city hall
took place.
Speakers. who spoke from half a
dozen stands simultaneously, denounc-
ed the use OF political power against
the workers In their struggles. Among
the speakers were Benjamin Gitlow,
Norman Thomas and William Vein,
stone who have been regularly ad.
dressing strike meetings.
Other speakers were: J. J. Cough.
lin. SECRETARY Of the Central Trades
and Labor Council ]. NJ. Budish, SEQ.
CONTINUED on page a.