davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

a tempting, delicious looking
n meal-all the choicest NOR
= sells from we'll stocked pan.
try. The fragrant aroma Of all
these good things falling to put a
keen edge ON your appetite-fail-
ing to arouse, in any degree, a
hardy relish for the food SO attrac-
lively placed before you. Why?
Scores Of men and women are
faced with the same misfortune.
After q day Of toil--when they are
Eired-when good things to eat
should be ravishly sought to re-
charge their vitality and fit them
for play time-their stomachS turn.
They are worn down, played out.
Food has no appeal. To them it is
sickening. The aroma Of appetis-
ing things nauseates them.
Red blood cells are missing. Red
blood which should be coursing
through your veins Strengthening
your vitality - adding to your
Btrength=-keeping you healthy and
Tt-is not to be found.
8. 8. 8. IL what is needed. Your
blood needs purifying. What use
mm 10 an automobile with
out a battery? What
r advantage is a dyna.
mo without electrici'
ty? Your body is a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
Al NOSES SHINE

JONESvILLE: Mich, April 23.-
Forty-one feminine noses glistened in
the sun today as Al high school girls
announced their adherence to the all
face and no powder club, organized to
cut down hardness to school. Drug
gists are skeptical of the crusade's sue
cess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
--.for sunroon,, porch and Ia,Un

Hard maple and cedar are effec-
lively combined in this good rus
tic furniture, with just enough
finishing to bring out the natural
beauty of the grain. All the pieces
are reinforced with metal rods.
And they are far from high
priced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

following the suicide. and win hold a
formal Investigation Thursday morning.
The body was taken to Lige Logs.
where it will be held pending efforts
10 communicate with relatives. Hughes
is said to have sister residing In Rir-
mineham. but she could not be found
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

much excited over the incident, at the
consulate it was not regarded as inn
portant. 1t was said IL any charges
were filed against Keritsky, he was in
clined to pay light fine and not press
his side Of the case. 1t is against Cuban
law to display foreign flag without
displaying a Cuban flag at the same
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
BANKER CONVICTED

WICHITA, Kans., April 23.-John
n. Richardson, former president of the
defunct State Bank of Wichita, was
found guilty today of a charge of ac-
cepting deposits when the institution
was insolvent. The jury returned
a verdict on all nine counts on which
he was tried. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
COUNTY BOARDS
SESSION called
To Consider Proposed $1,000, 900
School Bond Issue

A meeting between the county board
of education and the board Of revenue
to consider proposed bond issue Of
81 600, 900 for new school buildings,
has been called for April %, according
to announcement Wednesday.
This meeting was originally called
for two weeks ago but was postponed
because of the absence from the city OF
J. ID. Moore. president of the board of
education.
1t has been pointed out that the
present school building program. begun
several years ago and enlarged last fall.
cannot be carried out unless additional
revenue is obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
---shades

Fine oil opaque in all the desired
colorings, mounted on genuine
Hartshorn rollers:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

(Larger Sizes IN pfoporJlon.1
PIisse scGII0ped shades - stan.
dard quality crinkle cloth, natu-
raj shade, trimmed with bullion
fringe and pretty tassel, mounted
on genuine Hartshorn rollers:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19

a DAILY WORKER subscription card
which he must use to secure one new
member and one new subscriber for
the DAILY.
g. Each branch will create a Mem
bership and DAILY WORKER Cam
paign Committee which will keep
a record Of every member who turns
in the subscription and application
card.
4. When the subscription is turned
in or the application is turned in the
member of the party turning same in
will be furnished a special stamp to
be placed in his dues book certifying
that he has done his full Communist
duty in the campaign.
5. Each branch is expected to ap-
point as a member Of the Campaign
Committee a DAILY WORKER sub
scription agent who will function per-
manently as the agent of the DAILY
WORKER.
6. All party mass meetings during
the election campaign must be used
for the purpose Of securing new mem
bers.
Z. Subscription lists Of all party
papers must be Systematically can
vassed for new members. All mem
bers of unions and other organiza-
tons must approach those sympa-
thetic with our party to bring them
into the party.
8. The party press will carry a
series of articles on the necessity for
the Membership and DAILY WORK
Err campaigns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
EDUCATIONAL WORK

educational lectures and classes in at
least one district of the party accord
ing to the plans laid down in the edu-
cational program adopted last Fall and
put into practice in the Chicago and
Boston districts.
OBJ Arrange for the systematic
routing of party lectures on subjects
dealing with the fundamentals Of Com
munist principles.
(c) Begin the periodical publication
Of books and pamphlets of theore-
teal nature and continue such publica-
ton according to worked-out plan.
I'D Conduct section in the party
press on educational work in order to
popularize this party activity and keep
it constantly before the attention Of
the party members.
(e) Work out plans for holding of a
party school in Chicago after the cleo
ton campaign for the purpose of CIV
ing intensive instruction to a selected
group Of party leaders from the
various districts.
~ Work out the plans and make
arrangements for the holding of spe-
cial lectures by the most prominent
party leaders on questions of Com
munist principle and arrange special
debates with other political bodies on
the same subjects.
(g) The New York party school,
which is under the direct supervision
Of the c. z. c., must be encouraged
and supported by every possible means
in order that it may soon establish
itself as solid and permanent insti-
tuition for the training of party COM
rades in the New York district.
(h) All the comrades responsible
for the educational work In every
department of the party must make
special efforts to draw into this educa-
tional activity the most active mem
bers of the Young Workers League.
Q Special means should be pro-
vided for the adequate financing Of
the party educational work. The Edu-
cational Department of the c. E. C.
shall prepare and submit for the ap-
prevail of the c. E. C. an approximate
budget for the carrying on Of the ac-
tivities provided for in this program
Upon approval of the budget, the G.
E. c. shall directly provide the re-
quired finances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19

EDUCATIONAL work must be es-
H. tablished in all sections of the par
ty as an indispensable department of
party activities to be carried on in a
systematic manner thruout all periods
of the year alongside Of special cam
paigns of the party. In order to insure
the permanence and continuity and
Communist character of the party edu-
cational work turnout the party, all
phases of work must fall under the
central direction Of the G. q. C.. and
be developed from year to year accord
ing to a national co-ordinated scheme.
For the furtherance of the educational
work, the following decisions are to
go into effect:
1. The c. e. C. shall establish an
educational committee, which shall
have full direction and supervision of
the party educational work in all of
its aspects. The direct administrative
responsibility of the national party
educational work shall be in the hands
of the national educational director
who shall be a member of the Educa-
tional Department Of the C. e. C. and
shall be responsible for the carrying
out of its decisions. The educational
committee and the national education
al director shall be directly respon-
sible to the c. e. C. for the whole
educational program of the party and
must make regular and systematic re-
ports of the progress of the work.
2. Every District Executive Commit
tee and City Central Committee must
Immediately establish it's educational
comittee and adopt its district or local
educational director. The district and
local educational committees and edu-
cational directors shall be responsible
for the development of systematic
educational work in their respective
fields. Each district and local educa-
tional director shall be in direct COM
munication with the educational direc-
tor Of the c. e. C. and shall develop
the district and local work according
to the general plan and under the
general supervision of the National
Educational Committee.
8. The Educational Department of
the G. e. C. shall take steps at once to
set the following program of educa-
tional activity into action:
(a) Develop the circuit system of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
UNEMPLOYMENT

XAEITHIN the past thirty days the
wv growth of the unemployment
crisis has taken on new impetus.
There is little doubt that it will rap
idly become worse. While up to the
present this has resulted in activity
among the unemployed, on a mass
scale, only in a few centers, such as
the textile towns Of New England and
in some mining fields, movement of
the unemployed may be expected on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19

national scale before many months,
especially il stimulated and organ
lied by the militant unionists and
Communists. In this situation it is
the duty of every member and unit
Of the Workers Party to apply the I'M
employment program, making them
selves thoroly familiar with it, and to
inaugurate the following immediate
steps:
l. Make unemployment a leading is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19

Central Executive Committee of the Work
n July Sth and 9th the whole problem of
k was considered. After discussion of the
;e adopted a program covering the work
is in constructive manner with the politi-
lbership and DAILY WORKER campaign,
the party, educational work, the unem-
d the problem of recognizing the party on
eli.
subjects the Central Executive Committee
gram of work for which the party is to be
ram is herewith printed in the DAILY
party member is urged to study this
order to thoroly familiarize himself with
efore the party organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
nittee Outlines Program of Action

es is a mountain Of strength for our
party, but we can make it even of
greater service if our party gives it
organized support and thus builds up
its influence among tie workers thru
extension of the number of its read
ers. AS part of the immediate pro-
gram Of activity of the party we must
carry on the organized campaign of
support for the DAILY WORKER
thru building the subscription Of the
DAILY WORKER. Just as the in
crease of our membership makes pos
sible the increase of all of our activi-
ties, so the increase of the subscrib-
ers for the DAILY WORKER extends
and broadens our influence and broad
ems the possibilities of our actually
being among the masses.
Combined Membership and DAILY
WORKER Drive.
The membership and DAILY
WORKER subscription campaign will
be combined as one campaign. The
G. e. c. asks that every member of
the party Secure one new member and
new subscription for the DAILY
WORKER. The program will be the
following:
1. A letter from the Central Execu-
tive Committee to each member of
the party will be furnished to the
branches in such quantities as will
supply every member. This letter will
set forth the campaign for the DAILY
WORKER and membership.
2. With this letter each member
will receive an application card and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
R-DAILY CAMPAIGNS

party as campaign for membership Our slo-
al to the gan during the election campaign
e of the must be: 10000 new members for the
he work party.
ship will The DAILY WORKER.
of our Our party made splendid success
nbership full effort in the campaign for the
and the DAILY WORKER. The fact that we
widen were able to raise the funds to es-
tablsh the DAILY WORKER with its
during own plant is monument to the will
Gated ingness of the members Of our own
With our party to work for the upbuilding of
r, failed the movement.
IN work The establishment of the DAILY
ers who WORKER, however does not com
II party plete our task. Our party, since the
ty must DAILY WORKER has come into ex
etically. istence, has not given it the organ
; Of the lied support in the effort to build up
nth the its subscriptions that must be given.
citing a "A daily paper, under any circumstanc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
SHOP NUCLEI

Communist organization.
ceased to The Workers Party must follow
cessity OF suit Everywhere the transition is a
parties in very difficult one Especially is this the
a terrific case in the United States, where the
one based situation is greatly complicated by
territorial the language problem. Pursuant to
inher- the resolution adopted at the last
nal social convention of the Workers Party,
lift for eff the C. E. c. will now proceed directly
which can to the formation of shop nuclei mas
the Com much as the problem is such a diff
zed in the cult one, the work will be gone at
For many carefully and largely in an expert
hop nuclei mental way, so that our party organ
ess of the ization will not be injured, but, on
these rea- the contrary, will be strengthened
is the ne from the beginning. The c. E. c. will
arrying on instruct the district organizers to in
industrial sttute certain numbers of shop nu-
This we clei in their districts and to develop
ave estab- these directly under the guidance of
5 by the the c. E. G. AS soon as possible the
ruout the network of shop nuclei will be ex-
lei are in tended and developed as the basis of
Orial prin- the party. In order to make the. shop
i've appH- nuclei camapign a success it is abso-
m of the lutely essential that the industrial
our gain registration be carried out 100 per
the work cent. Only if the party is fully in
be had formed of the actual places of work of
l of shop it's members can it possibly organize
them into nuclei. The membership
communist generally are urged to give their &C
IF chang tive support to this beginning of the
op nuclei shop nuclei reorganization of the
cal party party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19

sue in all election campaign meetings.
2. Distribute the pamphlet on I'M
employment to be published by the
party giving it wide circulation.
3. Introduce resolutions in all labor
unions and other bodies, calling for
action to combat unemployment, along
the lines of the W. p program.
4. Agitate for the organization Of
unemployed councils in districts, such
as the New England textile towns.
5. Bring the unemployed into close
touch with the w. P. and recruit new
members from among their ranks.
6. Organize demonstrations in To-
calities where unemployment is acute.
z. The research department is to is
sue weekly bulletins on the unemploy-
ment situation, and all party papers
are instructed to publish same and
comment edtorially
8. The program of the party is 10
be studied in all party units, and pop
ularized among the masses OF work
ers, organized and unorganized, en-
plOyeu anu unemployed.
The campaign against unemploy-
ment shall be carried out under the
following slogans, applied in each case
to the particular conditions of the To-
cality, industry or the circumstances
of the action being taken:
Political.
Government operation of non-oper-
ating industries and shops.
Inauguration of public works.
Maintenance of unemployed at
union rates of wages.
Naturalization of mines, railroads
and public utilities
Abolition of child labor.
Recognition of and trade relations
with Soviet Russia.
Unemployment insurance admins
tered by the workers.
Grants by the government.
Industrial.
Industry must be responsible for
maintenance of it's workers.
Equal division of work among mem
bers in each industry and shop.
Assessment of employed for relief
of unemployed.
Establishment of control commit
tees Of workers to regulate production
and investigate accounts.
Struggle against sabotage of en-
ployers.
Unemployment insurance supported
wholly by the employers and admins
tered wholly by the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19

year in each important locality.
6. The Labor Herald. The party
shall give active support to the circu-
lation of The Labor Herald, official or
gan of the Trade Union Educational
League. District organizers will un-
dertake to systematic the circulation
Of the Labor Herald in their respective
districts.
Z. Build the Party. The party mem
bership must constantly bear in mind
the fact that the prime aim of the
trade union work is to build up the
Workers Party into a mass Commun-
list Party. To this end there must be
a steady campaign carried on to bring
all league sympathizers and members
into the Workers Party. At the pres
ent time there are many workers who
belong to the league but not to the
party. The welfare of the party de-
mends that all available workers
made sympathetic thru the work OF
the league be brought into the party
at the earliest moment and there
developed into real Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19

all working
larty into the
re none such
ganized. The
w must also
Educational
We part in it's
0 bring the
and into the
ted vigorous
n top to bot
ar future the
| League will
lggle Propa-
e Of this will
ncial support
~ units and
shall give
support and
le as a party
er to further
, shall be at
he entertain
% benefit the
League each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-19
HOW TO ORGANIZE FOR
CAMPAIGNS

INUR success in the work Of carry
Ming out the campaigns outlined in
the previous pages depends upon the
organized support which we put be-
hind these campaigns. 1t is necessary
that every branch, every C. c. c., ev-
cry district organization and language
section organize itself for systematic
work in support of the program of &C
ton.
To achieve this end, every party
branch should divide itself into the
following committees:
1. Political Campaign Committee.
2. Campaign Fund Committee.
s. Daily Worker and Membership
Committee (the Membership Commit
tee previously elected should be part
Of this Daily Worker Committee and
one member should be the permanent
agent of the DAILY WORKER).
4. Industrial Efark Committee.
s. Educational 9ommittee.
All of the branch members should be
drawn into the work and each mem
DOA oooAShSN W al 1Cdol OuS Oh lncSS
committees.
The c. G. c. should follow the same
line Of organization, organizing COM
mittees in support of the campaign.
The District Executive Committee
should, so far as possible, assign one
of its members to keep in contact with
the work of each campaign, the execu-
tive work being carried on thru the
district organizer.
The comrades and sympathizers are
urged to reserve these pages for future
reference and study. This Program
Of Action will be the guide for our
party's activities for months to come.
AS we go along in developing this
plan Of action, the comrades will feel
the need of looking into the document
again to refresh their memories on
the different points and to make sure
that the party work is proceeding in
accord with the Program of Action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
BOOK CHANGES IN
SCHOOLS OPPOSED
Engewood HuStIing Hundreds Also Go on Record Against
Attempt to Dust Bert Morgan.

The resolution on school books:
This organization has always
stood and will continue to stand.
for the, improvement OF the edu
cational facilities of the public
school system and that the pro-
portional share of the added cost
thereof will be borne without com
plant by the individuals Of our
membership. But. on the other
hand. expense avoidable and unnec
essary, springing from individual
whims, cannot be condemned too
severely by all school patrons, and
this organization does now con
denim the act of the school board
in making the recent changes in
the music textbook and for max
ing other arbitrary and frequent
changes in other textbooks, with
the seeming design Of causing fire.
quent purchasing Of new books by
the patrons.
BE it therefore resolved, That
we oppose all such unwarranced
acts OF the school board, and that
we advocate such legislation as
will place and hold the interests
OF the school patrons above those
OF the publishers Of text books"
Silent policemen at Rural and
Washington SITS, Rural and New
York SITS. Rural and Michigan SITS
and New York st. and sherman DIR.
will be asked by the club.
A craft and products exhibit al
Christian Church in DC
tober is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
FIERCE MISSOURI
PRIMARY FIGHTS
Arrests and Libel Suits End
Campaign,

By UnfteG Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Mis-
souri, voters went to the polls today
to select candidates for Governor and
other State officers, Congressman.
members of the Legislature and local
officials.
AS windup for the local cam
paign. William S. McAdoo, president
of a local printing company and five
employees were arrested in connec-
ton with printing of some 100 per
cent" sample Republican ballots,
said by the prosecuting attorney not
to have ten voters names signed, as
required by law. The McAdoo plant
was dynanited by unknown persons
three days ago.
Fred Gehner, candidate for Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff, filed
libel suits asking 100000 damages
from Anton Schiller, one Of his op-
ponents.
In the gubernatorial contests,
Judge H. S. Priest. who has made
opposition to the Ku-Klux Klan and
prohibition his campaign issues, and
G. H. Moore were ranked highest
among st. Louis Democrats. while
Lieutenant Governor Hiram Lloyd
expects ST. Louis support in the
Republican race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05

Frequent changes in school books,
entailing added expense for parents
is condemned in resolutions adopted
by the Edgewood Husthng Hundred,
made public today.
The organization also. protested
the movement to Gust Federal Pro-
hibition Director Bert Morgan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
From Far and
Near

Japan has ordered 100000 machine
guns from the British Vickers Com
pany. according to London news
papers. The company is working
night and day to turn out the order.
Four members Of one family In
bathing, were drowned in a whirl-
pool near Harrisburg. III. The We
TINS were Charles Patton, his wife,
baby. and brother. Mrs. Patton and
the baby sank first. The husband
dived in to rescue her; then the
brother. None Of the bodies has
been recovered.
An electric tramcar jumped the
track and six persons were killed
and forty injured. according to dis
patch from Rome, Italy.
Jim" Lucey, cobbler-p philosopher
friend of President Coolidge. is can
ldidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for State Representative from
the First Hampshire District Of
! Massachusetts,.
Heat records were reported from
many sections of the country Mon
day, but citizens of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, brushed snow from their
coats. The snow fell following a
heavy rainstorm.
Mrs. H. P. Hatton of Quincy, Ill.
observing her ninetieth birthday,
bemoans the fact she has never rid
den in an automobile or seen street
car. Infirmities have forced her to
remain in her room for the past forty
years.