davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

bloc in opposition to the reactionary
bureaucrats. For this we must apply
the principles of the united front.
Every struggle of the workers either
against the employers. directly or
against the bureaucrats, as well as
all the vital issues of the left wing
program, shall be utilized for the
development of such united fronts
against the reactionaries. Trade union
elections shall be utilized to this end.
There is growing tendency for So
called progressive elements to develop
opposition to the reactionary trade
union bureaucrats and to put up con-
didates against them in the union
elections. This tendency must be
stimulated and developed by the
Workers Party as one means Of
bringing masses Of workers under its
direct influence. In union elections,
whether in local unions, central labor
councils, or international unions, the
Communists, where not strong enough
to win with their own candidates, shall
combine with the "progressives" and
support joint candidates. upon united
front basis. The foundation for these
united fronts in union elections shall
be agreed upon minimum programs
covering the more pressing problems,
economic and political. confronting
the unions. In such united fronts.
however, the Communists shall run as
Communists, and shall make this clear
by special statements to the union
membership outlining the party trade
union program The danger shall be
carefully guarded against of allowing
these united front movement to degen-
crate into opportunistic scrambles for
Office. An especially potent slogan
for the building of a progressive
bloc is the demand for world
trade union unity, a slogan which
has served as strong rallying
cry for all the progressive and revolu-
tionary elements in the British trade
union, movement. Efforts must be
made to link UP the struggle of the
progressive wing of the British move
ment with that of progressive trade
union bloc in this country in general
demand for world unity as proposed
by the Comintern and the Profintern.
(e) Financing the Party Trads,
Union Work. To finance the party
work in the trade unions. there shall
be set aside 10 per cent of the income
from dues of the national Office of the |
Workers Party.
n Organize the Emergencies.
TODAY in the United States there
4 are four. million workers organ
zied in the trade unions while fifteen
million industrial workers and many
more millions of agricultural and other
workers are outside Of the trade
unions in the ranks of the morgan
lied The campaign for tie .organiza-
ton of the unorganizsdM be carried
on within the existing unions, as well
as for the formation of new unions
where none exist, is a vital and neces-
sary part Of our trade union work.
This. issue shall be linked up closely
with the economic demands of thei
workers.
1t is exactly those workers in highly1
mechanical industries who because of
the conditions under which they work
will respond most readily tn Commun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
RESOLUTION ON WORK
AMONG WOMEN.

THE work among women is an i'm
= portant phase of the party activ-
ity. This work has been neglected
by our party since its organization.
Only some local organizations such
as New York, Boston, and Detroit
have made a beginning in this res
pect, but there has been no central
lied direction and definite plan OF
work on national scale These con
ditions must be changed. Our party
must from now on take up this work
Systematically in order to establish
Communist influence among the wo-
men workers and draw them into the
general struggles OF the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

corruption and treachery of the reac-
tionary bureaucracy. In the matter Of
labor banks, the policy shall be to
fight against the establishment of new
banks upon the present basis, and to
demand that those now in existence
he reorganized along cooperative
lines.
Unemployment. In the unions the
party shall carry on an active cam
paign against the menace of unem-
ployment. 1t shall, where necessary,
advocate and organize unemployment
councils. 1t shall demand that the
employers and the government pro
wide work and funds amounting to
full maintenance Of the workers.
TWork Among the Negroes. Negro
workers are growing factor in in
Iustry. The employers are using every
effort to play them off against the
white workers and vice versa and
thereby to defeat both, The bureau
cracy facilitates this scheme Of the
employers by setting up union restrIc
lions against Negro workers This
tendency must be relentlessly combat
ted The Workers Party must lead
an active fight thruout the trade union
movement to bring the Negroes into
the unions and to secure for them
equal rights and protection with white
workers in the industries and in 50
ciety generally. Where white unions
refuse to accept Negroes. new unions
of Negroes shall be formed.
Recognition Of Soviet Russia. The
party shall carry on an intensive cam
paign in the trade unions for the re.
cognition of Soviet Russia, using as
one means to this end the report OF
the British trade union delegation to
Russia in abridged form.
eExpuIsions.-The party reiterates its
anti-expulsion policy Where expelled
workers are few in numbers they shall
remain in local T. U. e. L. groups.
shall be formed into unions of the ex
PEELED. Those expelled members shall
endeavor to fight their way back into
the old organizations. In the case OF
delegates expelled from Central Labor
Councils, the policy shall be to insist
upon their right to be seated by being
reelected by their local union. This
should be reinforced by securing sup.
port from the unions Of the locality.
and by formal appeals, backed by wide
agitational movements, to the execut.
i've boards of the International unions
involved. and with appeals taken to
the conventions in case Of unfavor.
able action.
InIunctions.--W Whenever and where
ever an injunction is issued by courts
against strikers, depriving them of
their rights, the party shall endeavor
to arouse the strikers and the trade
union movement in general to mass
violation of the injunctions.
independent Unions-The party en-
dorses the paragraphs relating to the
l. w. W. and other independent unions
adopted by the Third World Congress
of the Red International labor unions
providing for the calling of confer
ence of these unions, and contained
in the program for the Trade Union
Educational League outlined at the
congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

party organ responsible for work
among women shall appoint comrades
working in factories where women are
employed to take up this work.
S. The work among the women in
the factories must be closely coordin-
ated with the work among the wo-
men in the trade unions. For this
purpose there should be appointed in
the party trade union fractions in
unions in which there are women
workers comrade charged with the
work among the women trade union
members, who must be in contact
with the comrades conducting the
work among women in the factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

such as the United Council of Work
ing Class Women in New York City,
the Mothers League of Boston and
Detroit Proletarian Women organiza-
tons should be made the basis for the
development of our work in these
cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
6. Press and Literature.

I The party should publish liter
allure making especial appeal 10
working women and the party press
should from time to time carry artic.
les dealing with current political oues.
tons from the same angle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
International.

The reactionary leaders of the
American Federation of Labor are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
When Great Men Die

he great die, things go very much usual This il
what happened the stock market the day after William Jennings
Bryan brpathed his asst:
stocks Of the mercantile specialte
aggressive rally the close Sears Roebuc
Coca Cola a a
high record
and sold 461sHg
But watch for Topping exchange the
anthracite miners in Pennsylvania strike The
the wheels Of industry don't moving when parasites
the dust But when workers refuse work they stop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

The following resolution Parity
nun Party:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

Victor Berger there instance in history genius
transmitting that gift his progeny Arthur Brisbane who believes
his father wizard dagrees We inclined believe
that NctoF father genius and that Victor nearer the
than Arthur tN
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Poll 's-Balieff's Chauve-
Sourls.

BaIeff'S ChauVe-S -Souris, which this
season brings a new chapter in the
long and varied story of the Russian
theater in this country, Will return to
Polls Theater next week, opening
Monday night, March %. Last sea-
son, when Morris Gest sent it to
Washington for the first time, its
foreign language was no barrier to
it's success. Instead. it lent tang, nov
city and mystery. Its rollicking
scenes revolutionized our orchestras.
The Wooden Soldiers" Travelled
across the continent as fast as trains
could carry people whistling it,
This year, realizing that Americans
are quick to welcome novelty, Balieff
spent a fortune and many weeks of
an imagination keyed to the highest
pitch in devising the wholly new pro-
gram which he will disclose in Wash
ington. 1t won acclaim in Paris
through October and November, in
London in December and in New York
ever since.
Among it's outstanding numbers are:
Love in the Ranks" a dangerous
competitor for The Wooden Sol
diers"; "Stenka Razin,' an intense
moment in the life of Russia's Jesse
James The Zaporozhtsi," a dra-
matte recreation from Repins Cos
sack picture, and The Arrival at
Bethlehem"
Evening star., 1925-03-18
"President's 5 Own Garrison

The Presidents own Garrison, No.
104, of the Army and Navy Union.
promises a rare treat at it's social
muster Thursday night in G. A. r.
Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, when eight acts or nine num-
bers of unusual merit will be pre-
sented between 8:15 and IL o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
y clever half-dozen George Wash
ington University Players are to give
a one-act play, The Amateurs"
Spanish and Oriental dance figures
will be interpreted by Mile. Boyd and
partner and by Miss Marybell Moles
recftations will be given by Miss
Pearl Wetmore of the university cast
and by Miss Lucille Turner, and or
chestral music will be provided
through the courtesy of local
church, whose young musicians.
known as The Washington Melody
Boys" have voluntarily promised to
appear A male singer also Is ex-
pected, and Miss Vallora Shives will
play selected piano numbers.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Strand See America
EIrSf

Heading the bill at the Strand
Theater next week will be See
America First" a lavishly staged act
in six scenes featuring popular Bill
Adams conducting a transcontinenta
musical tour with The Girls of
America" Agnes Finlay and Charles
Hill, in Vaudeville al a Mode" fol-
low, and others are Wayne Beeman
and Alma Grace, in You'll Be Sur
prised"; Harry Bussey and Donia
Case, in Bright Moments of Versa
tility," and Ponzinis monkeys, in
Cute Cunning Capers."
The photoplay will be Trio Produc-
tions' version of Harold Bell Wrights
story, The Mine With the Iron
Door" with Pat O'Malley, Dorothy
Mackaill, Robert Frazer, Charles
Murray, Bert Woodruff, Mary Carr,
Creighton Hale, Mitchell Lewis, Ray
mond Hatton, William Collier, jr.
Clarence Burton and Lillian Leighton,
completing an excellent cast.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
A MUSE M E n T S

his walking on the stage. He has
walked a mile in minutes 2-5 sec
9nds, which is the world record, and
has won many medals in many walk
ing contests. Others on the bill are
Roxy LaRocca. called the Wizard of
the Harp who has just returned
from n world tour; the Bison City
Four, d male quartet, made up OF Vic
Milo, Frank Girard, George Hughes
and Ed Roscoe; Eckert and Francis,
in Another SMessage," described as
a message of fun and songs delivered
by two quick delivery messengers,
and You Gotta Dance" a quintet of
dancers in revue of songs and
dances.
1.-THE photoplay will be "The Air
Mail" which features Warner Baxter,
Billie Dove, Mary Brian and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

amouche," and 1.-THE Four Horsemen,"
will again feature at Loew's Colum-
bfa next week in Henry Kings Para
mount production. "Sackcloth and
Scarlet" supported by cast, including
Orville Caldwell and Dorothy Sebas-
tian.
"Sackcloth and Scarlet" is a screen
dramatization of George Gibbs story
directed by the man who made THE
White Sister" "Romola," "Toiable
David" 1t concerns two sisters
both beautiful but one vain, selfish
and headstrong, the other firm, pa
tient and self-sacriflcing - and the
crisis In their affairs when the head
strong sister. involved with a guide
in the California woods, leaves her
sister to bear her own shame. A
number of the scenes are laid in
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
National-Zieefeld Follies.

The box office sale opens at the
National tomorrow morning for the
engagement of the Ziegfeld "Follies,
commencing next Sunday night. This
eighteenth edition of the long estab-
lished and distinctive revue is ac-
claimed very swift and funny, papri-
Gated with a strong peppering OF
piquant skits, travesties and special
ties. 1t is as gorgeous in attire as 1t
is gay and mirth-insp spiring in spirit,
with a new array of charming ana
'glorified girls"
Hazel Dawn, Johnny Dooley, Edna
Leedom, Charles King, Bert and Betty
Wheeler Kelso and DeMonde are
prominent among the fun n-makers.
There are novelty dancers from many
lands, including the whirlwind Mos
conf Four; Quinault and Rose, the
Parisians; Lima Basquette, American
premier; HiIda Ferguson, BaIti-
more beauty; the Empire Girls, from
London, and Alexander Yakovleff, the
cyclonic Russian.
An optical illusion, the Shadow
graph, said to be genuinely hilari-
Gus novelty with a thrill of startled
surprise, is special feature.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Cadman-T T Stamina Recital.
SATURDAY..

Charles Wakefield Cadman. Ameri-
can composer, and Princess Tsianina,
Indian mezzo- soprano, will give a
joint recital under the auspices of the
local alumnae club of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon national musical sorority for the
benefit of the MacDowell Colony, at
RauscheTs Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Princess Tsianinas solos will in
clude work by Troyor, Freebey, Lieu
rance, Burton, Logan and Cadman.
All of these composers have used
American native Indian melodies as
the basic work for their compositions
to be presented on this program.
Mr.. Cadman will play two groups
of his piano solos and also accom-
pany the singer. A feature will be the
selections from the American opera
by Mr.. Cadman, "Shanewis." Mr..
Cadman will play Indian love songs
on genuine Indian fiageolet, and
will talk also on Indian folk music.
Tickets can be purchased from Mrs.
Watson, 1112 Fairmont street.
Columbia - "Sackcloth and
Scarlet"
A1ica Tarry haautiful star of "Scar-
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Alfred Cortot, Tomorrow.

Alfred Cortot, famous French plan
ist, will be presented in recital at the
National Theater tomorrow afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. This concert will con-
clude the Star Concert Series for
the present season. Mr.. Cortot is
a sensitive and brilliant interpreter
Tomorrow afternoon he will play
prelude, Chorale ct Fugue" Cesar
Franck), Twelve Etudes" Cop. 10
and 25) (Chopin), "Children's Corner
Debussy) and "Tableaux Dune Ex-
position" (Moussorgsky).
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Gayety-'' Step This Way.'

step This Way" the Jacobs and
Jermon attraction, is to be shown next
week at the Gayety Theater. Fourteen
scenes and IS musical numbers round
out the entertainment, with several spe-
cial vaudeville numbers included.
l. B. Hamp, the featured comedian,
will be seen in a Swedish character
and with him is Fred Binder. Others
featured are AL Golden, Arthur
Young, Gertrude Beck, soubrette;
Bernice La Barr, Fox and Vanetta
and the La Van Sisters. A special
feature are the six rockets, European
acrobatic girls.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
President-"Rain." 9"

At the President Theater w. Somer-
set Vaughan spectacular character
study, Rain" may continue into a
fourth week, although no definite an
nouncement has been made to that
effect.
Katharine Hayden continues in the
role of Sadie Thompson, supported
by Frederick Smith, Edward Keane,
Harry Burkhardt, Josephine Morse.
Joseph Robson, May Anderson, VIII
liam McFadden, Albert Barr, Grace
Ade and Jack Eeitch.
Beginning this week, the manage
ment of Rain" has inaugurated a
radically lower price scale, which will
continue during the remainder of the
engagement.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Mutual-Al Reeves.

AL Reeves comes to the Mutual
Theater next week with his own COM
pany of comedians, vocalists and
dancers, presenting a revue OF songs
and laughter, the music by Harry Won
Tilzer and Leo Feist and the book
by Mr. Reeves, who also staged
the work The company includes
Misses Stella Morrissey, Bobby Dixon,
Jackie Mason, Bebe Montclaire and
Messrs Jack Ormsby, Charles (Bim-
boz Davis and Mark Thompson. The
chorus not only sings and dances,
but as srecial feature engages In
some interesting boxing bouts.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Keith's-Albertina Rasch
Girls.

The Albertina Rasch Girls will
headline the bill at B. F. keith's
Theater next week in a ballet ar
rangement with the European come
dians, Zozo and Kiki. This exquisite
ensemble of beautifully trained girls
has been proclaimed vaudeville's best
dancing act. Albertina Rasch is a
premier ballerina, and her girls have
all been picked with the idea of MAX
ing them solo dancers.
Sharing the headline honors will be
the Avon Comedy Four, with Smith
and Dale, Eddie Miller and Frank j.
Corbett in a comedy scream, which
they call "A Hungarian Rhapsody"
Featured also are George Whiting
and Sadie Burt in a new act, called
Several Songs"
Other attractions will include Her
schel Henlere, The Mirthful Music
Master" with a bagful of fun and
long program of the best in music;
Jane Dillon, popular character star,
in "Glimpses of Life" with Miss Dill
lon in several characters, male and
female; the Mccarthy Sisters, Mar
garet and Dorothy, in comedy and
syncopated songs; the Five Dubskys,
foreign athletes; and Mankin, THE
Frog Man." in a European novelty,
together with the usual screen fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

nelly, Lucille Rickson, Robert Agnew
and Emily Fitzroy, will be screened
at Loew's Palace next week, when
'"The Denial" Hobart Henley's latest
production for Metro-Goldwyn, will
be offered here for the first time.
THE Denial" is a perturbation of
Lewis Beach's play, THE Square
Peg" which was adapted by Agnes
Christine Johnston, and in which
Claire Windsor portrays first the
sweetheart of young Rough Rider
who went to war and whose letters
were intercepted by a mother who
did not understand, and then a mother
whose own daughter Is in a similar
romantic affair, but, invoked with her
own experience, the mother ultimate
ly gives her consent and blesses the
union
Evening star., 1925-03-18

to have advanced remarkably. They
have played in Australia, New Zea-
land, Hawaii. and more recently, Eu-
rope.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
and G streets.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Maier-p attison Recital,
Tuesday.

Guy Mailer and Lee Pattison will
appear in a recital for two pianos at
Polls Theater Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock
This will be the fifth concert in the
"Wison-Greene Concert Series"
These young American pianists,
during the past few seasons, are said
Evening star., 1925-03-18
The Denial"

A lyric romance of two genera
tions-Spanish-A American War days
and the present-featuring Claire
Windsor in a dual role, with Bert
Roach, William Haines, Edward Con-
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Metropolitan" As Man
Desires"

Milton Sills and Viola Dana have the
star roles in First Nationals production,
'As Man Desires" to be shown at
Crandalrs metropolitan Theater. Others
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Earle-George N. Brown.

Heading the bill at the Earle Theater
next week will be George n. Brown,
the world champion walker, who has
invented a machine by which he does
Evening star., 1925-03-18

z36 Passenger Sailings I'm 1875
From New York, Boston, Montreal, Quebec.
To Southampton, Liverpool, London, Cherbourg,
Boulogne, Antwerp, Queenstown, Hamburg.
Complete Range of Accommodations.
Moderately priced, attractive quarters in Cabin
Class SI3S. Second Cabin S13z.sc and up. The
New Tourist Third Cabin, Round Trip, SIS5
and up.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Alice Terry. beautiful star of Scar.
, 1925-12-11
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
10TH DECEMBER 1925.
(C0urtesy of the Associated PreSs.)

Geneva, The United States and Ger
many and Russia were invited by League
Council to Join in work of special com
mission which vii arrange for an Inter
national disarmament conference.
Rome The war debt agreement be-
tween United States and Italy was lati-
fed by Italian Senate which also ratified
Morgan on hundred million dollars loan
arrangement.
Norway, Maine Cheered by ten thou
sand persons A. Milton Durham seven
ty-tWo year old champion fiddler of
Maine and his wife left yesterday to he
guests of Henry Ford at Dearborn, Michi-
gan; Durham is fulfilling invitation to
play his old fiddle and old fashioned coun.
try daoce music at Ford mansion.
New York Arrest Of girl spy alleged
to have visited French flying station
while in British pay was advised in a
copyright dispatch from Paris to the
New York Sun. The girl Markelle Mon
sell twenty five years old and former
military nurse and artist model is now in
Jail charged with espionage, three men
two of whom alleged being lashmen were
arrested for hiring girl.
Rome.-With every member standing
and cheering the Senate last night unan-
imously ratified the fotation of the $780,
900, 600 loan TO Italy by j. P. Morgan &
Company Bankers. The remarkable de-
monstration followed a stirring speech
by Count Wolfe in which he extolled the
sincere friendship of the United States
and predicted a great increase in COM
merce between Italy and the United
States.
, 1925-12-11

Washington. The censorship of Col.
William MitchelPs book Winged Defense,
was again today before the court mar
tial trying the air officer when the pro-
s~pcution placed Captain Thomas Hert,
navy officer on the stand in an effort to
prove parts Of the book had been de
hborately crjbbed. Major Allen GurlIion
assistant Judge advocate told the court
the naval officers had delivered a lee.
tafe which Colonel Mitchell had used in
his book without permission or authority.
Paris The United States is support,
ing Turkey not Onlv morally but materi.
ally with Great Britain in the dispute
with Turkey over the MosUl oil concession
now being staged at the League of Ma
tons Council meeting in Geneva accord
ing to an article in the Paris Mid today.
HaVana.-JuliO Antonio Mella a TWEEN
ty-two year old student Of the University
Of Havana has beer arrested and put in
Jail in connection with bomb throwing
last September today entered upon a
hunger strike.
Geneva League of Nations Council
voted unanimously to accept opinion of
permanent court Of international Justice
putting MosuI dispute between Great
Britain and Turkey up to Council for de-
cision. Turkey voted against acceptance
but Turkish vote like British was not
counted.
Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Discovery of des-
titution in many families at EdWardvlAe
near here has led to establishment. Of
soup kitchen the first one since the com.
mencement OF the Anthracite shutdown.