davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

his address. Comrade Olgin told of
his interviews with Russian working
men, who compared present condi-
tions with pre-revolutionary days.
The speakers remarks were inter
spersed with incidents of the strug-
giles of the past seven years. He ex-
planned how, prior to the revolution,
working men who attempted to ed
ucate themselves were prosecuted.
They dared not be found with paper
and pencil in their possession and
taught themselves to read and write
by using coins and learning the let
tiers stamped thereon. This educa-
ton of ambitious workers, was in
most cases, accomplished in prison,
where they came in contact with
other victims of the cars dictator
ship. The prisoners, when liberated
thru the revolution, had acquired suf-
ficient knowledge to become leaders
of the Soviets and were made man.
ayers of factories and other indus
trial enterprises.
The speaker stated that Americans
have done business with Russia to the
amount of sixty million dollars during
the past year and that the coming
year will show a business of two hun
bred and fifty million dollars. In face
of this fact OF immense commercial
importance the present attitude of
Secretary Hughes in his prejudice
against the working class is bound to
undergo radical change.
Hold Nepmen in Contempt.
A prominent local anarchist, who
seems unable to comprehend the full
meaning of workers control, stated
that he had received letters from
Russia containing information Of the
effect that the children of Nepmen
are not given equal educational rights
with working class children and asked
Comrade Olgin If such is the case
In reply the speaker stated that the
workers of Russia look with contempt
upon the Nepmen and that if these
bourgeois merchants desire the bene.
fits that come from cooperative effort
they have but to go to work with the
workers. 1t is only question of time
when the Nepmen will be eliminated
anyway; they are tolerated at present
as necessary evil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
BALDWIN SEEKS
CITIZENSHIP FOR
WAR POLITICALS
Courts Take Civil Rights
from 1900 Prisoners

The citizenship of 1900 poIit-
icaI prisoners, taken from them
by capitalist courts, must be
restored, Roger Baldwin, direc-
tor of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, declared in a speech
here at the New Liberal Club.
Baldwin said the election
showed that the American cap
italists are in the saddle
stronger than ever, due to fear
displayed by the workers. Bald
win said:
ReactiOnary Propaganda Effective.
"The election displayed wide
spread fear Of change and an unthink.
ing allegiance to the propaganda for
things as they are. 1t reveals the
bankruptcy of political discussion as
well as the effectiveness of conserv-
alive propaganda.
In the local elections turnout large
districts, the intoIerant propaganda
of the Ku Klux Khan demonstrated its
power to hold together middle class
majority, fearful of all minorities. II
represents an utter disregard of in
dividual and minority rights. 1t is
headed for the same type of commun.
ity control by force and terrorism
which characterizes the Italian Fas-
cisti.
This sweeping conservative victory
is part Of the worldwide fear of
chaos and distrust of untried propos-
ais in the hands of the organized Ia
Dor and radical movements. 1t re
fleets the consolidation of the capital
istic system. Increasing unity of the
labor, radical and farmer movements
makes resistance to suppression more
effective.
Capitalist Machinery Intact.
1.-The machinery of capitalistic sup
preston is intact The many laws and
court decisions which created it are
ready for use when any emergency
arises. The extent of its use depends
entirely on the temper of the control
ling business interests and the
strength Of resistance, on the part O.
those attacked-chiefy organized la
Dor and the radical movements.
"That temper at present is one OF
widespread intolerance, but so secure
in it's power that it does not resort to
force to accomplish its ends. The Ku
Klux Khan is dominant in large sec
tons Of the country.
Tells of GitIow Case.
There are still issues to be clean
ed up from the war. 1900 persons
prosecuted under the espionage act
for mere expressions of opinion have
lost their rights of citizenship. They
must be restored. An agitation for
the release of the LOG political pris-
oners, all of whom except IL, are held
in California, is being undertaken.
The United States supreme court still
has before it decision on the con-
stitutionality of the laws under which
they are held, in the case of Benjamin
Gitlow, the Communist. The decision
in that case. expected shortly, will de-
termine the fate of the "a state laws
penalizing radical opinions. Califor-
MIA and the non-union coal districts
continue to be the seat of the chief
invasions of freedom of speech and
assemblage, together with few cities
| like Philadelphia and Boston, where
the mayor or police officials have ar
bitrarily banned meetings they don't
like"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. - The
knitted outerwear workers are organ
izing in Philadelphia under the aus
pices Of the Federated Textile Unions
of America. Meetings are being held
every Friday evening in the rooms Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
union and as soon as 200 members
are signed up for the new union, a
charter will be issued the local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

ganized and others are in process of
formation.
The International Workers Aid of
New York calls upon all workers who
have supported them in the last drive
to participate theoretically In the new
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
washington IN
BIG RALLY FOR
THE FREIHEIT'
Raise Sum Of S2,186.26
for Communist Daily
BY H. o. WATT
Especial to the Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT,
The spirit that shows the way
to ultimate working class VIC
tories was prominently dis
played at Community Hall, in
this city, when members of the
Jewish Branch of the Workers
Party opened their hearts, and
their purses, in the drive for the
perpeIuation of the Communist
Jewish daily newspaper, the
Freiheit.
From an audience Of 800 per-
sons the splendid sum Of ST.
1926 was collected.
The names of the contributors to
this worthy cause follow: N. Puzrin
$3.50; H. Colodny, 5000; S. Feinstein,
$3.50; S. Gutkin, 800; H. Gurevitz,
500; ]. Castelman, 500; J. Minkin,
800; A. Kolodne, 500; S. Malakoff,
S1Oo; /. Kune, 500; H. Stohlar, $75
B. Bialek, SIS; S. shinberg, $50; B.
Plotnick, $50; S. Smith. $50; M.
Jackerson, $50; L. Colodny, $50; N.
Smith, $50; ]. Altman. $50; L. Sha-
piro, $50; H. Bachrach, $50; S. Sid
man, $50; E. Sherman. $500 H. RIMS,
s25: S. Rowbitzky, SIS; L. Brown,
S25: NJ. Nimelstein, SIS; ]. Furash,
SIS; S. Levin, $40; Collection, SLIPS;
total s2,1SS.2s
Spirit Was Obvious
One Of the many misfortunes Of the
writer is his inability to understand
the Jewish language. This report,
however, is possible because the spirit
of the gathering was obvious-and in
terpreters were ready and obliging. In
opening the meeting the chairman,
Comrade Samuel Feinstein, described
the rout of capitalism in Russia and
offered evidence Of the stability Of the
Soviet government and Of the increas
ing competence Of the workers under
proletarian rule.
Comrade Rubin Saltzman, business
manager Of the Freiheit, spoke at
length Of the establishment and pro-
gress of the Jewish daily. He des-
cribed the purpose Of the present
drive and of its assured success in
purchasing modern building at No.
80 Union Square, New York, in which
publication of the paper and the adj
ministration Of party affairs will be
conducted. Pandemonium broke loose
when the speaker announced that Com.
rade Dr. julius Love, Of Philadelphia
had contributed $4,000 to the Freiheit
fund. SO great was the anxiety of
the comrades to assist in the move
ment to keep the Freiheit in the fight
for Communist victory that they ac-
tually fell over themselves in their
haste to deposit their contributions
with the chairman when the call for
hundred dollar. donations was made.
When the collection was made the
father of a large family dropped a
dollar bill in the hat and the writer
happens to know that this comrade
hasn't a scuttle of coal in his cellar
and that he has little prospect Of buy
ing necessary fuel before cold
weather sets in. This is the spirit
which moves mountains and which
will move capitalism to its final an
Inhalation.
oluin Gets Big Greeting.
Comrade NJ. J. Olgin, who recently
returned from a six months trip thru
Soviet Russia, was greeted with
thunderous applause when he began
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

the place OF the hanging. Newspapers
are discussing the matter in leading
articles.
II is generally admitted that Nam
ba's trial was q farce. It was known
that he was sympathetic to the Soviet
OF Russia, so that his at
tack on a Japanese prince was seized
on merely as an excuse. What the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

sentence would be was understood at
the beginning OF the trial.
When sentence was imposed. Nam
ba cried: Long Live the Russian
Revolution" The courtroom was i'm
mediately thrown into the widest con.
fusion, most of the workers cheering
loudly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
HUNGARIAN WORKMENS SOCIETY
SENDS $3.50 TO INT. WORKERS.
AID FOR POLITICAL PRISONERS

1.-THE
response
in Of
contributed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

every week.-Mrs. column uncovers 70 your View
motive behind the DAILY WORKER Here for the interest
and Inspiration Of especially DAILY
WORKER tried
tons accomplishments drive the DAILY WORKER further
eonquests.
Here PoWER-the Of brain and effort Of
Of the working class who only belevebut AcT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
AMERICAN SHELTER
TRUST DOESN'T LIKE
WAYS OF MEMCANS
Especial to the Daily WOrker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MEXICO CITY, Nov t7.-Rather
than give the workers a certain per-
centaue Of their income, and the
right to audit the books Of the COM
panies for which they work, the
American Smelling and Refining
company has announced that Il Will
gradually close down all its affiI-
lated companies In the state of
chihuahua. An amendment to the
labor laws there was passed by the
local legislature granting the work
ers a certain percentage Of the net
income.
Several mines operated by the
company have already been closed.
It is estimated that in this way
more than 10000 have been thrown
out Of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
The Builders of the Labor Movement

YOLO CALIF-R. Ochoa.
6ELLEViLLE ILL Randall.
BRooKFlELD, lLLs-steve Lalck
DETROIT, MIcH-Edgar Owens ~.
CROMWELL, MIcH.-John Poh.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN-H. sekIund Leo G. waIewch.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-Neson sorenson
LOUIS, Mo.-Phlip cinsburs
YORK, (Brooklyn) Kopp BRONX;
Franklin Brill WliamsvIe); James eraltOn Hartman
(Fofa Park) Katterfeld
ALBANY. NJ Y.-Dr N. Goldberg.
JAMESTOWN, N. 70. Bedner.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.-6enIamin Smith.
BELLAiRE o.-John zatezalo.
CLEVELAND, o-Henry Reyonen.
SANDUSKY. os-Chas. Litz
EASTON, PA.-A Hoffman,
MAHoNEY, PA.-Aex saeauski
PITTSBURGH, PA.-Bil Scarvile
WOODLAND, PAN. Resetar (2
SEATTLE, WASH.-J. Lawre (2).
HANNAH, WYo.-Fred Williams
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Trades council HIt. PrIs0n oarments.

Trades Council Hits Prison Garments.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Prison-
made aprons, overalls and shirts in
local stores will be called to the atten-
ton OF the merchants by the Danville
Trades and Labor Assembly. Mer-
chants who persist in stocking prison
made goods will feel the disapproval
OF trade unionists who believe that
convict labor should not compete in
the open market with free labor, driv-
ing workers out OF Jobs, and injecting
consumers with loathsome diseases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
JAP WORKER DIES MARTYR TO
LABOR'S STRUGGLE FOR POWER
Especial 20 Tho paIIy Worker,

TOKYO 17Dafsuke Namba
attack
Of the Russian revolution his lips
confined get near
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

the majority of delegates not because
they understood the significance Of it
and saw that the failure Of the CO.
operative movement to serve the class
struggle was the paramount cause of
its weakness, but because they feared
that another discussion similar to the
intense one held on Russian recogni.
ton would again divide the congress
In Reformists' Hands
In the election of officers the direc
ton of the movement fell again into
the hands of petty bourgeois liberals
and trade union bureaucrats. 1t is not
to be expected that they can make any
vigorous campaign to establish the CO.
operatives in any sections of the coun-
try. The resolution adopted on rela-
tons with trade unions would call for
such campaign. The first action Of
the executive committee should be to
send ringing appeal to the American
Federation of Labor convention meet.
ing on November II, to start action
in forming co-operatives in order to
MCCb INC oIAAhSo, unemployment ana
period of depression in store for the
working class in the coming months.
But little can be expected of the pres
ent executive committee in this direc-
ton.
The cooperative movement is weak
today because of the bureaucrats and
reformists. The left wing are not or
gained and cannot impress their mill
fancy upon the movement. The Amer
lean workers need the building up of
this instrument for the successful
waging of the class struggle.
The Communists should give the
movement their earnest attention and
by their energetic participation and
direction build up the movement.
Every Communist a Co-operator''
should be slogan that the party
ought to adopt and in the coming year
help to give life and vigor to the CO.
operative movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
BLIND FARMER MUST
WORK ALONE TO keep
WOLF FROM HIS DOOR
Especial to The DAILY woRkER.)

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
LoGANsPoRT, ind, Nov. IT,
The farmers in Indiana are going
thru a wild orgy Of prosperity"
Right here in Logansport there 10
one Of the prosperous He is blind,
he is without help, he is prosper
ing"
Taylor coffel is so years old. He
became totally blind "A years ago.
But he is doing alone every bit Of
his farm work, his only aid being
two horses.
"Love of labor" say the local
newspapers, in attempting to explain
coffeI to their readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
betrayed
Their first conversation
betrayed the fact that
she yGS not faStidi0nS

At distance she had appeared
"A unusually neat, immaculate.
But upon their FIRST face-to-face
meeting he discovered that her teeth
were not clean. And he soon lost
interest.
So many people overlook this one
matter Of fastidiousness. And do so
in spite Of the fact that in conversa-
tion the teeth are the one most
noticeable thing about you.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. II the teeth are
not well kept they at once become
a liability.
isss-riSs Teeth Paste eisass fesfh nsw
ray. Al iasf or eAsmisfs heps diicopsvsd
ppiishfsf fnTgsdfsnf fhef rssiiy cisesS pifA-
esfseraiehfnFfhs snsmfi- difficult problem
6noiiy soired.
You viii notice the Improvement
even in the first few days. And you
krosg IL 10 CLEANING Jaffiy.
So the makers Of Listerine, the
safe antiseptic, have found for you
also the really safe dentifrice.
What are your teeth saying about
you todayi-LAMBERT PHAR-
MAClL co., Saint LoaiJ, y. S. #.
I,ICTERINE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

READ JHE DAILY WORKER.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
Sweet Glover for Seed
Can Be Clipped for Hay

Where second year sweet clover is
10 be cut for seed 1t should be clipped
for hay or pastured the first part of
the season or otherwise the growth
will be so tall that It will be very
hard to handle, suggests the Nebraska
Agricultural college. Unless this 10
done, the growth, especially of the
white blossom sweet clover, is very
likely to be 80 heavy that binder
will not handle 1t.
Where 1t is clipped unless 1t is cut
early in the season and to 10 inches
hirh. the sweet clover is apt to be
killed. The long stubble makes 1t
rather difficult to handle the sweet
clover hay. For this reason and be-
cause Of the danger Of killing the
swect clover. pasturlng Is to be pre-
serred. Let the permanent pasture
ret good start in the spring by pas
turing the second year sweet clover
he fore part ef the season
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Or. KiImer's SWdmp-ROoi

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist Gays, 'Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, ns many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of Thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
80 many people claim, that it fulflls almost
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.-Advertisemen
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29

tect to many interesting notifications.
But for the woman who is contemplat.
ing her first venture into the short
hair cut, this type of coiffure is mad.
visable. And for this reason: The
many years of long huir have trained
the hair to grow straight out and the
shingle cut will not permit the haii
to lie smoothly at first. The straight
cut should be the initial bob and a
few weeks Of this mode are sufficient
to distract the hair from Its habit OF
years and cause it to become more
tractable.
The boyish and the ultra-boyish cuts
are varied In numerous and diverse
ways. The hair may be so clipped
that 1t reaches below the lobes of the
ears or 1t may be sheared so closely
that the ears are partially visible. The
part may wander from one side tc
the other, or 1t may rest conservatively
in the center. In some instances the
bang replaces the part. 1t Is imma.
terial whether the hair is straight OF
wavy for the boyish bob as this type
OF coifrure can be achieved with hair
of either character.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
Juries of Farmers Pass
Verdict on Scrub Sires

An outline for conducting scrub sire
trinls, recently prepared by the United
States Department of Agriculture, has
been distributed to practically every
state In accordance with several hun
dred requests. While county agents
plan to conduct most of the trials, a
surprisingly large number are being
planned by school superintendent,
live stock organizations, business men,
debating societies, creamery organiza-
tions, live stock breeders, agricultural
officials Of railroads, county farm bu-
reaus, and, in one case, by a silo
manufacturer.
Judging from the plans outlined,
many trials will be conducted before
juries Of farmers, in connection with
county fairs, agricultural clubs, and
farmers picnics, although most Of
them will be staged as independent
affairs. In Minnesota locality the
fate of the scrub sire will be decided
in n town hall debate.
Copies Of the outline may be OBJ
tained on application to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29

Pd-painted ribbons are the latest
among the extravagant trim
These, in fine grades of satin
(aiteta, are sash width, the de-
peing done in bold flower and
hu'art patterns. A charming
intended to be used rs the elab-
Y part of gown Of soft mate
painted in a softened sugses-
Pt peacock feathers. The gOr-
bit costs several dollars the
Fower ribbons, hand-painted in
e lowers or figures. are to be
p nat bands or as dainty fin
touch on the neck and sleeves
gowns and blOuses.
peat variety Of trimming Is be-
'tured, repeating the new note
ny of the imported models. An
te novelty is a band of narrow
ribbon loosely braided in geo
or conventional patterns, to be
pa the more elaborate crepe
ana wraps. 1t may be had in
from i to s inches. 1t is shown
ck and white. black and silver
and In the rich combination
seen In the European peasant
Eork. Jet. PALLETS. steel. sill
dull gold on net are among
er kinds of trimming that have
rived.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
EARMNQTESl

Give the little chicks milk and
plenty Of it.
A small flock of hens will insure
breakfast eggs.
Sweet clover Is showing its excel
lence this season as a useful pasture
crop.
You are using the soil to produce
crops of economic value. Do not grow
useless weeds this season.
The estimated number of horses on
farms in this country the first of the
year was 1S,263,OOO and of mules
5,436OOO.
If you spend a dollars worth of
labor pulling dollars worth Of fod-
der which cuts a dollars worth from
the corn yield. you have lost dollar
and your time.
Variety of food IL an economical
and practical means of stimulating the
digestive system If sheep and 50 long
as continued, sickness will be practi-
cally unknown in the flock.
Fowls that "get bald" or lose the
feathers on the head or back Of the
neck are usually affected with the de-
pluming mite. A mixture Of sulphur
and lard rubbed on the parts will help.
Twenty cows producing an average
Of hundred and fifty pounds Of but
terfat will give three thousand pounds
year. Ten three-hundred-poun1
cows will give the same amount Why
milk the extra tsaf
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
No Good Reason for
Neglecting Gardens
Remember to Make Success
sive Vegetable Paintings.

Dry weather and being behind with
the farm work are no reasons for neg
lecting the garden. The fellow who
gets the best price for his vegetables
looks ahead and has them when the
other fellow has allowed his garden
to go to waste. Remember to make
successive paintings. and keep in mind
the surplus needed for canning, ad-
vises A. e. Schilletter. extension hor
uculturist at Clemson college, who
suggests the following things to do
In the garden at this season:
i. Insects are bad. Cabbage and
tomato worms may be checked by
dustIng the plants (when wet with
dew) with a mixture of equal parts
OF arsenate of lead and air-slaked
lime. Plant lice and pumpkin bugs
may be checked by spraying with
nicotine. Cucumber and squash Dor.
ers can be best checked by clean up
methods and early planting.
2. Spray tomatoes and melons with
Bordeaux mixture and arsenate of
lead to prevent and check diseases and
insects. Keep the grape vines GOV.
cred with Bordeaux to prevent black
rot
3. Corn. potatoes, and beans require
good cultivation. Keep the top soil
loose and save moisture.
4. Lengthen the season by keeping
the vegetables gathered when ready
for use. Squash, okra. beans and
cucumbers cease to bear when al
lowed to stand on vines.
8. Shading the ground with old pa
pers after small seeds have been plant.
ed often results in better stands. Wa
ter and make dust mulch about the
, plants Immediately after setting them
out. In setting out large tomato
plants. take up and transplant with
| ball of wet soil.