davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
What the Party Must Do to Keep The Daily Worker

THE whole party must be modified for
the campaign to KEEP THE DAILY
WORKER
Every party committee from the dis
trict committee down thru the city com
mittees, section committees, subsection
committees to the executive committees of
the nuclei must actively and energetic
ally take up the campaign to KEEP THE
DAILY WORKER.
y Every member Of the party must give
support to this campaign and make the
work to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER
his first duty.
fa The raising of the $4,000 fund to
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER has first
call upon the whole party. There is no
other work which takes precedence over
it, There Is no other work which has
greater immediate importance for the
party.
THE DAILY WORKER 10 the center of
the activities of the party. Without
The DAILY WORKER, thru which to
speak to the party members, to the sym.
pathizers Of the party and to the mass
Of the workers, the work of the party
will be crippled There will be no cen.
tralizing influence, no organ thru which
the party can express its views aud give
leadership in the day to day events of
the class struggle.
Our party today is the leader in sup
port of those policies and movements
which stand for forward movement by
the workers of this country toward a mill
tant class struggle for a higher standard
OF life, and against the powerful capital
ist imperialists who today rule this coun-i
try in the interest Of greater profits for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
BOSSES
SEEK WRIT To
SMASH UNIONS
Ask Injunction Against
Building Trades
Especial to The Daily worksr)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. - The
plea OF Master Plumber Daniel j.
Heating for an injunction against the
members and officers Of the Building
Trades Council has been heard In COM
mon pleas court No. I before Judge
Harry S. McDevitt.
The hearing this morning concern
ed itself mostly with getting the cor
rect data on the officers of the various
organizations belonging to the Build
ing Trades Council and on the Off
GERS of the Building Trades Council.
Plaintiff Daniel Heating, under fire
from defense Attorney Henry John
Nelson, succeeded in getting himself
enmeshed in numerous contradictions
In very short time, but relief came
in the form of an adjournment OF
court until Friday morning when the
hearing will be continued.
The trouble arose over the attempt
OF Daniel Heating to make use of nom
union plumbers on the building now
going up at 43rd and Locust street.
Mr.. Heating took it upon himself to
strike out from the agreement with
the council, the clause referring to the
use of union labor. The hosting en-
gineers and the rest of the workers
employed refused to work with the
scab plumbers and as result Keat-
ing lost the contract granted him by
large construction company which
desires to live up to the agreement
signed with the union.
.s Boss Conspiracy.
Mr. Heating interprets this as a con-
spiracy of the members and officers of
the various unions making up the
Building Trades Council and has there
fore brought plea for an injunction.
1t is well known that a number of
powerful master builders are behind
. Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

The registration number of the pig
con was A. j. Arc-21.
The pigeon made no attempt to con-
tinue its flight. Today it was to be
held pending a report on it's owner
ship
Postmaster White had intended let
ting the pigeon go, on the advice Of
newspaper men he is keeping it PEN
ned up temporarily.
1.-THE message may mean nothing
and again it may mean a whole lot,"
Postmaster White said. ut does not
seem probable that anyone is send
ing mystery messages by carrier pig
con just for amusement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
RESCUE SQUAD
DIGGING FOR
BURIED Miners
Three Electricians Are
Killed Outright
Especial to The Daily Worker,

IRoNWooD, Mich, Sept. &c. -
Forty-three miners are entombed here
since last Friday 300 feet under.
ground in the c. Pabst iron mine.
A rescue party Is toiIIng eeaseIessly
In an effort to reach the prisoners.
The shaft is ehoked by twisted steel
and rock.
The men were imprisoned when a
cavern blocked the exit. There are
three men in the morgue whose lives
were crushed out when the lift was
hurled to the bottom. The dead men
were electricians.
The head of the rescue squad ex-
pressed hope that the men would be
taken out alive. 1t Is believed that
there 10 plenty of good water, air
and food at their disposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
UNITED States
TURNS BACK ON
WORLD court
COOlidge's Army Went
DOwn Before Voters
Especial to The Daily worker)


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - Amer
lean entrance into the world court al
most faded entirely out Of the inter
national picture today.
The official announcement at the
White House that President Coolidge
does not approve the evasive manner
in which the powers have dealt with
the senate reservations, and that he is
disinclined to submit new protocol
to the senate, thereby inviting a new
and more acrimonious party struggle,
was taken today as showing the whole
project into a more or less permanent
pigeon-hole.
More Opened Up.
At the time John Bassett Moore, the
only American jurist on the court, was
visiting in this country, administration
recalcitrants insisted upon his opinion
being consulted Moore was called to
Washington and he was asked point
blank whether, as an American and as
a jurist on the court, he considered
the harding Hughes-Coolidge reserva-
tions to be sufficient. His reply, in
substance, was:
'If l am required to give yes or
mo- answer my reply is no."
sticks In The Joker.
Thereupyn, justice Moore re-drafted
the entire set OF reservations, and add
ed tn fanous FIFTH. which the league
powers in their Geneva conference
have just failed to approve. This re-
servation provides that the world
court shall not render any advisory
opinion in an international dispute in
which the United States has OF claims
to have an interest, without the con-
sent of this government being spe-
officially given in such case.
To Protect Government.
Mr.. Moore considered such a re-
servation absolutely necessary to pro-
tect the American government from
any snap advisory opinions" that
might conceivably be rendered in such
contentious matters as immigration,
war debts, etc.
Thus ironically enough, 1t was the
American jurist on the court who
wrote the reservations which now bid
fair to keep the United States perman-
emily out of the tribunal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
More British Miners
Delegates in Russia;
German Women Arrive

MOSCOW, Sept. s. - (By Mail) =
Today the second group of the British
miners delegation arrived in Moscow
The German delegation of working
women also arrived today. The latter
delegation was greeted by professions
of women from the Moscow factories,
workshops, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
LONGSHOREMEN GET
WAGE RAISE, SHORTER
HOURS, OVERTIME RATE
Especial 70 The Daily Worksr)

Especial 70 The Daily Worksrl
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-The long
shoremen, checkers and cargo re-
pairmen of the North Atlantic coast,
init. Loneshoremen's Assn, have
signed an agreement for 80 cents
an hour, 44-hour week all year, St.2o
an hour for overtime, Sundays and
holidays. Acceptance Of the agree
nent was by vote of the member
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
BRITISH MINERS CALL DELEGATE
CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER POLICY

LONDON, Sept 26-In consequence of Premier Baldwins
rejection of the peace offer the basis for rparte
conference A. j. Cook secretary of the Miners Federation has
delegate conference for Wednesday.
Cook said he hoped towards peace might be
opened in the special of parliament which
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
econ MAY THROW SOME
cHT ON PHILADELPHIA FAKE

NE" IN, Pa Sept 26-An unofficial investigation intoan
fight is being here today by Postmaster
Thursday morning door OF the
Office apparently tired from
found note under the Identification Tunney VIM was the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

We wiU send sample copies Of
The DAILY WORKER to geur
fyionds--serd US name and Gd-
dresS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
TELEGRAPHERS
CONTRIBUTE TO
BRITISH Miners
Issue Strong Appeal to
Membership

ST. LoUIS-(FP)-The grand d.
vision, Order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers, has donated 81 900 to the locked
out British miners for the relief OF
their families. II Is sending 10 all Its
members strongly worded appeal
for further donations. The appeal
reads In part:
'The plea Of the British miners Is
not for themselves--it is for their
wives and dependents, and they urge
that their fellow workers in every
land help them to bring their strug-
gle to a successful conclusion by re-
moving, so far as possible, their wives
and children from the attacks being
made upon themselves.
Women and Children.
They themselves are Injured to
danger, struggle and want, for they
have been forced to go thru years OF
struggle to accomplish what the op-
orators would now so wantonly de-
stroy, but their women and children
cannot bear, as they can, the burden
of the struggle Therefore, in the
name Of our common humanity and
the justice of their cause. they ask
you to contribute to aid their women
and children.
THE place to send all contribu.
tons is Washington. D. c., to Frank
Morrison. secretary American Fedora.
ton of Labor, A. F. of L. Bldg, who
will receipt and account for every
cent received"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

There's a blank In this Issue. CLIP
II out and send In your donation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

HBRE is q piece OF information that
IL will knock the starch out OF prohi-
bition agents and topers alike, tho
both are usually synonymous: Dr.
Oscar Jones, speaking before the Az.
soclation for Medico-Physical Re.
search at the Congress Hotel, declares
hat Starch drunkenness" is the cause
Of 80 per cent OF the untimely. non
violent deaths that take place yearly
IN America. Now. then, let us sup
pose that prohibition means anything
and people boycott moonshine, what
is 70 stop them from filling up on
starch and cheating the law?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
International., 1926-05-30
1900 FOOT WELL
REACHES OIL IN
COCHISE COUNTY

MIAMI, Ariz., May 29.-Rumors
of a big oil strike in the Bowie
we'll in Cochise county came into
Miami Wednesday from several
different directions and caused
considerable interest. One story
came over the wires from San
Francisco to the effect that it
looked like a $4,000 barrel we'll
had been brought in. In a tele'
phone conversation with Hon.
Dana T. Miller, president Of the
Bowie, the Silver Belt learned the
following conservative facts as tc
the situation.
For the past several days, three
to four hundred feet Of oil has
been standing in the Bowie well
and drilling had stopped. The
well is down $500 feet and there
is standing several hundred feet
Of mud and water. The bit has
gone through about 400 feet OF
very favorable formation being a
porous sand heavily iinpregnated
with high-grade oil. The we'll is
making water, and until COM
plete water shut off has been ac-
complished the amount Of oil can
not be closely estimated. 1t is
said that pump and steel tanks
have been ordered from California
preparatory to cleaning out the
well and making the water shut
off. The prospects for a good
commercial we'll are promising.
Several hundred people in the
Miami Globe district are holders
of lands and drilling permits in
the prospective oil fields Of Gra-
ham and Cochise counties and the
rumor Of the well coming in at
Bowie has caused considerable ex-
citement in the district.
International., 1926-05-30
ACCIDENTS CUT IS PER CENT
BY CEMENT MAKERS SINCE
1870

What accident prevention experts
believe is record in the reduction
of industril accidents was snnounc-
ed today by William M. Kinney,
general manager Of the Portland
Cement Association, with the
statement that since 1920 the
"safety first" activities carried
on by his organization have re lac
ed the number Of aecidents in
portland cement mills +5.2 per
cent. the number Of days lost due
to accidents 40 per cent, and the
number of fatalities 33.3 per cent.
"These records, explained MIR.
Kinney, "apply to the whole indus
try, which employs more than 40,-
600 workers. Individual plants,
far exceeded these figures, how
ever. Plant No. s Of the Canada
Cement Company at Port Col
borne, Ontario, and the Duluth,
Minnesota, plant Of the Universal
Portland Cement Company, each
ran practically a year and . half
without single iost-time accident.
Two men from each Of these plants
will be sent to the spring meeting
of our Association in New York
City to receive the Portland Ce-
ment Associations safety trophy.
"When our members began
this safety work thirteen years
ago they found to their surprise
that the responsibility for acci-
dents lay about Is per cent with
the manufacturers, and about Is
per cent with the men themselves.
In many plants, our Investigators
learned, the machinery itself was
dangerous. But the men thern-
selves, either through ignorance or
recklessness, were far more dam
gerous. They took chances con-
stantly that were contrary to or
dinary reason.
"We quickly induced our mem
bers to protect their machinery,
!. and then we began an intensive
International., 1926-05-30

recently Hclu. AA1AUipd 40 VAC A@"-
tive state Of the writer:
"They sing songs about Kentucky,
California by the sea;
They sing songs Of old Virginia,
And the battle fought by Lee.
But the song that sounds the
sweetest
In all this world to me,
Is love you, Arizona,
And your quaint old history,
Chorus:
~ love you, Arizona,
Your name sounds sweet to me,
You're the land Of so much sun
shine,
And all prosperity,
Where the rose blooms in Novern-
Der,
| What lovely sight to see
| I love you, Arizona,
! You're the dearest state to me.
i al love your fertile valleys,
Your mountains filled with ore,
And another state cannot COM
pare
| With you from shore to shore,
| For the land that once was desert,
| Now are fields of golden grain,
Where the cattle now are roam
| ing
On your fine big desert plains.
81 love your big Grand Canyon,
! 'Tis wonderful to see.
| 1t is the work Of nature
!, That makes it dear to me.
In all the distant foreign lands,
! In travels far and wide,
NV memory still clings to thee,
Arizona, oh SO grand.
"I love you Arizona,
For your mineral wealth as well,
For the priceless stores OF cop
per
And other ores that tell
| OF the wealth within your bosom
That beckons 10 the world,
To come accept your treasure,
Where nature lies unxuried.
"AIl love seems here abounding,
, All kinship as Of one.
Our fellow man . brother,
And God our guiding sun.
Earth gives forth his of1ering
! pure,
Each seems to have. his share, q
J IN the land Of Arisona,
Where good Is everywhere"
International., 1926-05-30

campaign among the workers. The
cement makers undertook all this
work with the idea that they were
simply spending money for their
employees, but they quickly found
that it paid them ia actual dollars
International., 1926-05-30
II LOVE YOU ARIZONA"

Mrs. Bertha Beur Strinkex,
pioneer woman Of Arizona, tells
Of her love for Arizona in the fol-
lowing verses which she sent TO
the Pioneers Reunion in Phoenix,
International., 1926-05-30

and cents, through Improvement Of
their manufacturing personnel, re-
duction in delays and saving In
accident compensation. Hence
they have continued it enthusiast
callY."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

selection OF the schools cook, who that the
proper diet adhered to.
Altho located in a small town, the students applied
themselves In certain amount of practical activity by
holding series of street meetings twice weekly, at
which great deal Of Y. w. L. literature and papers
were sold and many young fellow and girl felt his
knees shake when standing soap box for the fret
time. Other activities of practical nature received
proper attention.
Such district training school a large under
taking It of series of three full time dis.
trict training schools conducted this and
full time national school to be started shortly. The
of running the school very low in comparison
similar institutions conducted by other bodies The
total will be $500 in round figures Included IN
this food housing railroad fares wages, books and
supplies and other miscellaneous expenses.
The intensive training for these four weeks have
cleared away many of the seemable unsurmountabe
difficulties which faced many a leading functionary of
the Y. w L. spirit of enthusiasm coupled with
derstanding of the why and Wherefore" Of certain
decision Of higher body committee has been Great
ed Already the spirit and activity of the entire Y. W.
L. in this district is steady upward curve. The
same favorable situation lies before the league
previously. The fact that campaign in the coal min
ing regions is the major activity of the league, shows
cognizance in being taken of this.
Such schools embracing greater sections of the mem
bership become an established part Communist
youth activity. In the future however they must
ceive the support of the entire adult movement The
youth is not the specially adopted child of the Finnish
organizations-they the reservoir of the entire
Communist and left wing movement of America For
that they must receive In such activity the
tire support of the movement
We always look forward to greater activity on the
part of the young workers, but this may lead to dis
aster and defeats unless is guided correct theory
Such district training schools the guarantee
against incorrect action and help to that
"The Youth are the Builders Of the Future"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
@|,;I|||||!!||I((l(,!!|!|,g49

will have the following features
A Review of the Events of the Week.
A Woman's Page.
The Tiny Worker.
A Farmers Column.
The Week in Cartoons.
Short Stories and Poems by working class
artists.
What and How to Read.
Other important features in preparation.
The date of the appearance of The Sunday
Worker has been now definitely set for Octo-
Der %. Subscribed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

When your car gets out of fix you
can tell 1t. 1t is the same way with
your liver Nature gives you warning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
STATE INCOME
TAX IS SOUGHT
BY FARM GROUP
Bureau Starts Formation of
0rganization-SeekS to
Get Out Voters.

Formation of a statewide or
ganizaton Of farm men and women
ana citizens OF rural communities,
who are especially interested in the
prosperity of the agricultural sec
tons, has been undertaken by the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation,
which is sponsoring the enactment
of a State income tax statute.
Such a statute, it is contended will
lift some of the heavy burdens OF
property taxation off the farmer and
small property owner by fairly dis
tributing these burdens among all
the people. according to their ability
to carry them.
The bureau income tax organiza.
ton will be headed by w. T. Martin
dale, director Of organization Of the
Farm Bureau, and it IS proposed to
weld the district, county and town
ship farm bureau organizations In
10 a compact whole, not only for the
purpose Of acquainting the rural
voters with the merits of the income
tax, but to get out the vote on cleo
tion day for the tax measure.
Passed Two Sessions
Tho income tax resolution, pro-
viding for an amendment to the
Constitution, has passed two sessions
Of the State Legislature and now
goes to the voters for ratification.
The difficulties in the way Of
amending the State constitution
are recognized by the Farm Bureau.
In the past most amendments pro-
posed have failed, not because they
were voted down. but because of
failure OF n majority of the cleo
torato to vote on them. Thus it is
the double purpose of the Farm
Bureau campaign to acquaint the
voters with the proposition and then
get them to the polls to vote on it.
While the approval of the propo-
sition at the polls does not necessarily
mean that an income tax statute
will he enacted. it does open the way
for the enactment Of such a statute
by the Legislature.
Policy Adopted
The Farm Bureau proposes TO use
It's efforts to bring about the enact.
ment of such q statute, and
recognizing that the additional
revenue provided by an income tax
would not reduce the tax rate gen
orally IL a spending orgy were per.
mitted in anticipation of the in.
creased funds, it has adopted the fol
lowing policy:
"In view OF the fact that in In
diana the agricultural population,
consisting of 81 per cent of this
whole, receives but 3 to 10 per cent
of the states income and pays %
TO 20 per cent of the States taxes,
tho Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton is advocating the adoption of a
State income tax policy, and at the
same time pledging its forces to the
task of preventing any increase in
public expenditures that would
nullify the effect on the tax rate
due TO the increased revenues pro
Nided by an income tax"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
LEW TELLS CLUB
Of MAYORS lob
Draws Dark Picture of Pres
ent Municipal Methods.

A dark picture of the present
method Of musical government was
drawn by former Mayor Lew Shank,
veteran OF local politics, before the
Service Club Monday at the Lincoln.
"A man might be elected mayor
of this city and go into office as
honest as they make them, but he's
got to watch his step and be able
to say mo- in the face Of constant
temptation to make money he's not
entitled to-" Lew said.
Shank also touched upon the
quaint practice of Withholding cleo
ton returns from a number Of shady
precincts until It is determined how
many votes the gang" needs. He
scored the Duvall administration for
pleading financial embarrassment
after receiving $4,000 from the
Shank regime, and the board Of
works for failure to repair streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

Mrs. Louise Wolf, Mrs. Sam Hahn,
Mrs. Harry Cohen and Mrs. ii. Ben
jamin Marks. and Mrs. j. II. Good
man. These vice chairmen will de-
vote their activities to Indianapolis
and vicinity. Other committees of
women are being formed in each city
where the Jewish relief work has
local chairmen.
Judge Harry *. Fisher of Chicago
will address the organization of
women and men workers at $3.50 to-
night at the Kirschbaum Memorial
Center, 2310 n. Meridian St.