davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

article written by Comrade Gitlow in
order to judge this article correctly.
No one will be so foolish as to accuse
Comrade Gitlow of holding the view
which might be inferred from these
sentences torn from their context.
Comrade Gitlow's whole argument
was against the class collaboration
policy of John L. Lewis in the United
Mine Workers of America, that is,
against the strike policy of Lewis
and not against the strike of the work
ers. The policy of the union bureau
Gratis in conducting the strike is such
that unless the workers mobilize
against this policy, they will not bene-
fit by the strike. Such is the meaning
of the basic study of the whole an
thracite situation which Comrade Git
low makes in his article.
At later point in the article Git
low says: $50.
"The Progressive Miners Com
mittee revived many of the issues
which were once advocated by the
United Mine Workers, but which
had been relegated to oblivion
since the assumption of the presi-
dency of ]. L. Lewis, The six-hour
day and the five-day week and the
naturalization of the coal mines
are among the demands once made
by the United Mine Workers. These
together with other proposals were
raised by the progressive miners in
an EFFORT to make the anthracite
coal strike real struggle in the in
terests of the workers. Some of the
other demands were a minimum
wage, a general strike Of all the
coal miners, unity Of the railroad
workers with the anthracite work
ers, no settlement Without an in
crease in wages and calling out of
the maintenance men to prevent
the prolongation of the strike"
Comrade Gitlow's whole argument
as well as the work of the party in
the anthracite field was to show the
miners that they, themselves. must
make their fight in such way as to
defeat the coal operators and the
union bureaucrats and win real TO.
suits for the miners thru the strikes.
The party has already achieved
results in its work in the an
thraelte in spite of the fact that it
has met the greatest obstacles and
mas had to fight coal operators, gov
eminent officials. and union officials in
order to raise the slogans which will
mobilize the miners for a fight which
viii bring victory for the men who
work in the mines.
AFTER two months Of the strike
the miners are more ready than ever
before to listen to the proposals of
the party for the winning of the
strike. The party will continue to
mobilize all the forces at its com.
mand in the anthracite region and
thru sending organizers TO the field
in an effort to aid, the anthracite
miners to win their demands. in
Guiding an increase in wages. and
thus give the signal for the American
workers for a general resistance
against the attack, OF the capitalist
employers and for the Improvement
in their standard Ok life, thru higher
wages, shorter hours and better con-
ditions of work.
Central Executive Committee,
Workers (cSmmunlst) Party
Of America.
E. c. Ruthenberq, General seev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Steal Cigarettes.

STREATOR, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Mer-
chandise value at $4,000 was stolen
from the warehouse of the Eby Loser
Tobacco company here. The truck,
loaded with loot including 40 cases of
cigarettes, was said to have been seen
going toward Peoria, Ill. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
An Answer to HiIIman's Policy

fight the officials means their jobs are
n danger.
Jobs are not so easy to be gotten
these days, especially by those who
are not good boys" or machine men.
A great number of our members
are even afraid to vote at meetings,
for fear that they would get in wrong
with the business agents.
Don't Vote At All.
AS a result, when a proposition
comes up that the membership is not
in favor of, they generally obstain
from voting at all.
The foregoing shows the basic
policy of the present machine. Its
special application is seen in the
membership meeting called last Fri
day night.
No discussion was permitted. The
SIS assessment proposition was crude.
ly railroaded.
What's the Answer.
Why was there no discussion per-
mitted? Because the officials feared
that the members would speak their
mind.
They feared that the membership
would demand the abolition of this
wage cut readjustment policy.
Why was the International strike
called 81 days later? Why did our Of
Rcials wait until the busy season was
over? permitting the firm to finish
there seasons work? Why do not
our officials fight for our conditions?
and may be more questions.
Flowers Hide Betrayal.
Our officials are pretty much on the
alert. They come well prepared, for
they knew that even flowers and Hill
mans Grafton or the chairman's flow
cry speach could not make the\mem-
bership forget these things.
Our officials were determined To
have it their own way, so they pre-
pared the strong arm squad to keen
order" and any one who dared to
speak was attended to-
AS result, some of our members.
who were only suspected of wanting
to speak, were met at the doors by
the strong arm squad-and were
beaten up.
This was followed up by the Sum
days affair with guns and gangs
lead by business agents.
It Won't Work.
These tactics will not suppress the
membership from fighting against
wage cut in the locals. This terrorism
will not lead our union onward and
forward" the words of Hillman.
These tactics lead towards de-
moralization of the membership and
the collapse of the union. Nf
Other unions have tried it. In the
Furriers' Union Kaufman finds him
self today without a crown.
Sigman, Of the /. L. G.. W., is in
the same fix as Kaufman, and il Hill
man and the rest of officials follow
the same tactics, they may succeed in
acknowledgement to wrecking the
union, but they will also succeed in
discrediting themselves as did Kauf-
man and Sigman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Another Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-An in.
vestigation to determine whether the
fire which destroyed the Clyde liner
Lenape on Lewes, Dela was Of in
cendiary origin was launched by the
steamboat inspection service of the
department OF commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
h Wants Trade pact.

MADRID, Nov 1.-THE Importance
of fastening negotiations between the
United States and Spain for a new
commercial treaty was urged by vice.
President Castedo of the National
Economic Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
MARQUETTE FINNISH DISTRICT
CONVENTION ENDORSES CENTRAL
EXECUTIVE AND REORGANIZATION

sHrNNG Nov l9rhe Marquette convention inst
us sessions after successful gathering the most
active Finnish he district - ~
OF the party the nuclei was
NOT even the slightest opposition the Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Not Easy.

II may be said that IT is not easy
for our membership these days to
fight for their interests in locals. Our
membership today fears more the of.
hcials Of the union than they do the
employer, because to fight in local. to
Evening star., 1925-04-21
The Furniture Clearance Room Offers T Tomorrow

Solid Mahogany Nest-o Three Tables. RE-
DUCED, $3.50.
Decorated Black, Blue and Gold Drop-leaf
Table. REDUCED. $28.
Queen Anne 66-inch Buffet. in combination
American walnut. REDUCED, SIS.
Queen Anne Serving Cabinet; combination
American walnut REDUCED, $26.
Italian Renaissance Inclosed China Cabinet,
in combination walnut REDUCED, $40.
Very large Drop-leaf Luncheon Wagon, in
solid mahogany. with drawer and large serv-
ing tray. Top size, 3ox42. REDUCED,
$3.50.
Set of Side and Arm Chairs; seats and
backs in tapestry; walnut finish REDUCED,
$t1b.25.
lO-piece Dining Room Suite two tone, in
combination walnut. Semi-inclosed china
cabinet, oblong extension table, 42x60; chair
seats in leather. 6O-inch buffet; inclosed
serving cabinet. REDUCED, $242.5O.
Many other distinctive and interesting pieces
REDUCED.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
The Quantity Is Limited

Adam design Chiforette, in combination
American walnut; handsome interior. RE-
DUCED, SIS.
Large Triplicate Mirror Vanity. matching
above chifforette; drawers. REDUCED,
$1O5.
Fine Twin Bow-foot Bed. in combination
brown mahogany. REDUCED, $50.
Lovely, Apple Green Chest of Drawers; splen-
did for young woman's apartment. RE-
DUCED, $3.50.
Apple Green Decorated Dresser. beautifully
suggestive of the freshness of Spring IN its
coloring and decorations. REDUCED, SAL.
Handsomely Decorated Twin Bed, in apple
green and gold, harmonizing with dresser and
chest of drawers. REDUCED, S41.15.
Inlaid Cerisian Mahogany Suite of attrac-
tive pieces. REDUCED, S333.5O.
Artistic 2-piece Living Room Suite, in combl-
nation plain and cut blue mohair; outsides in
plain mohair. REDUCED, $3.50.
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Old Tapestry 3-piece Living Room Suite;
web-base construction; reversible cushions.
Thoroughly well made of dependable ma
terials. REDUCED, $236.
Upholstered Armchair in. taupe velour re-
versible cushion. REDUCED, S41.
Colonial Spinet Desk, in combination brown
mahogany; good size; folding piano-hinged
top. REDUCED, $63.5O.
Large Combination Mahogany Radio Cabinet.
with inclosed space below for batteries. RE-
DUCED, SAL.
Hall Chair with cane seat and back RE-
DUCED, $50.
Six-leg Davenport or Wall Table; 66-inch
size; combination, brown mahogany. RE-
DUCED, $48.50.
Large Console Table, in combination brown
mahogany; 2 drawers. REDUCED, S1b.
Solid Mahogany Decorated Martha Washing
ton Sewing Table. REDUCED, S24.
Solid Carved Mahogany Chippendale Living
Room Table with drawer. REDUCED, $40.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Of course. Everybody does. A few
dollars and it is yours We have a
simple plan which makes; it easy for
you to have a Victrola *in your home
at once.
A Small Initial Payment
just enough to cover the cost of
records, and you can have the most
luxurious Victrola in our stock de-
livered to your home. .
Surprise your Famil,- with one. They
make homes happier. We are ready
to help yous |.
victrola Galleries. Fourth hocr. =
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Very Special Values
Fine English and French Cretonnes
$1.35 Yard

Rich and handsome designs especially desirable for slip
Spring and Summer draperes pillows cushions upholstery and
other Beautiful cooringsopca flowers and birds,
small and medium size Designs medium and dark colorngs
Mostly printed on lnenzed cloths Single width Choose
from this wide collection at the specialow of
$1.35 yard.
Daper Section. floor !.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Pint Thermos Bottles
Specially Priced $1.25

The Genuine Themos Bottle with
A value that is really worth while sF.s4
Other Specials in Therrnos Goods
Water and blue The Royal Therm Jug gal
tray pint and glass; SIZE Tor food or liquids $32
s74s set Pint size Water Sets, in nickel,
80 $3.50
hber.caes Quart size Vacuum
size. Guar, size, .$1.85..--. $l75.
Bottles ecdon st a*#4
Evening star., 1925-04-21
"Ridjid' Step1adders
Specially Priced
4-foot, $50
5-foot, $t.95
6-foot, $2.45

How comforting to know
when you mount a step
ladder that it is absolutely
dependable, like one of
these-"Ridjid." well con-
structed; each step REIN
forced with a steel rod.
And with convenient pail
shelf.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

special purchase enables offer these splendid rugs
price much lower than last year They ideal for the porch
breakfast sewing other where coollookng
rug desired Natural color combined with blue green, black
tan and gold border effects
4.6x76 $3.50
76x106 STATS
cuon Sixth
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Women S Aprons
; for 81
Safedge Tunb1ers
Set of Six, SOC

Thin Blown Table Tumblers with the
we'll known Safedge, which means
much longer service. Plain and serv-
iceable and very attractive.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Every is familiar with the merits of these popular
rugs for Spring and Summer They in great variety of
interesting patterns and attractive cooost of them this
year The prices very low. Select them for your home
tomorrow.
sxlo Ss75 4.6x76 S4o5 27x54
6xo $685. ...........S2.50
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
Get TOGETHER" DINNER

The annual Christmas get togeth-
err dinner Of the Panhcllenic Asso.
citation will be held Monday evening
December %, in the Lions room at
the Grand Pacific hotel Dinner will
be served promptly ut six o'clock
Reservations may be made at tele,
>phOnes 33G or 2i1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
Miss ELAN jaeger
HOnOree at Party

Miss Josephine Cervinski and Miss
Agnes Boehm entertained last even
ing at an informal party for Miss
ELAN jaeger who has been attending
school in Fargo. Miss Eleanor Nc
Donald Of Mandan was an out of town
guest.
Honors in the evenings games
were awarded to Miss Anna Marie
Manning and Miss Lyn Hegre.
Christmas decorations were used.
A course luncheon was served late IN
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
Social and Personal
Mrs. c. B. Nupen
Gives Club Party

Mrs. c. B. Nupen entertained the
Woman's club at Christmas party
Tuesday afternoon. Twelve ladies re-
sponded to roll call with Christmas
quotations. The singing of Christ
mas carols was followed by the dis
tribution of gifts.
Mrs. Ed Rose gave two piano se,ec-
IONS, and Miss Velma Nupen read for
the guests. a course luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the after
noe n. Decorations were in the sea-
snn'S rulOrS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
RETURNS FROM TRIP

DR.. {. c. Hibbs has returned from
a four months tour Of Idaho, Utah,
Oregon and northern California. DR..
Hbbs is in excellent health as the
result Of his trip and says that he is
feeling better than he has for 20
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HOLIDAY VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder
and two children left today for St.
Cloud, Minn., where they will spend
christmas with Mrs. Snyder's parents.
From there they will go to Eau
Claire, Wis, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r.. Davidson. Mrs. Davidson was
formerly Miss Lucy Snyder Of this
city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Beatrice Register Of the
Jamestown College and George s..
Register Of the University of Michl-
gan are in the city to spend the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Regis
ter
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
ENTERTAINED FOP SON

Mrs. Al Pfetfer entertained at q
theater party Saturday at the Eltinge
for her son. Jack, who was celebrating
his fourth birthday anniversary.
There were II kiddies in the party
After the show they were taken to
Hoffman's for refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
ARM IS BROKEN

William AnkSnmann, captain Of the
hockey team at the North Dakota
University, is recuperating from u
broken arm, received in playing
hockey. lie is spending the holidays
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Phyllis Robideaux has gone
70 her home in Parshall for the
Christmas vacation. Miss Robideaux
attends high school in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
VISIT IN CAVALIER

Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Green will leave
tomorrow for Cavalier where they
will spend the holidays with their
son and wife and their young grand
SON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
FROM STERLING

Misses Christine Brom and Hiss
Aletta Witness of Sterling were Wis
iting in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS

LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Miss Esther Taylor left today for
Minneapolis to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. II. O. Rudd, and DR.. Rudd.
Miss Taylor is to be married in Min
neapolis on January to Oliver NJ.
Smith.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

Rita and Bruce Murphy, students
ut the University Of North Dakota,
have arrived in the city to be with
their parents over the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HOME FROM SCHOOL

ut the University of North Dakota
will arrive home this evening to
spend the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert petron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Misses Winifred and Phrene Junge
will leave tomorrow for their home
IN Braddock to spend the Christmas
a holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
SOCIAL, NETTING

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems cl ub held social meeting last
evening in the club rooms. The even
ing was spent in wrapping parcels
for the clubs Christmas family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
LEAVES FOR HOME

Miss Mona Cunningham will leave
tomorrow for her home in Steele to
spend Christmas day and the week
end with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
,tIcc yuIJITTCMORE HOME

Miss Blanche Whittemore has re-
turned from the University of North
Dakota to remain in Bismarck over
the holidays with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
tn IOWA COp uOI1Davc

Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitson will leave
this evening for Parkers burg. Iowa,
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mrs. Whitson will re-
turn to Bismarck January 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

EXERCISES AT MOFFIT SCHOOLS
An eighth grade diploma was pre-
scntcd to Max kruse at the exercises
in the Moffit schools last evening by
Miss Madge Runey, county superin-
tendent. A splendid program was
given before large crowd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
THE IDEAL GIFT
Sheafer's Life Time Pens
and Pencils. BOnham Bros.

Fresh Butter daily at the
Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
PARTY AT W0RKMEN,s R1,REAl

PARTY AT WORKMEN'S BUREAU
The employees and officers of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau
were entertained yesterday afternoon
at Christmas party. Gifts were dis
tributed from a Christmas tree. Re-
freshments were served at the con-
clusion Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HERE YESTERDAY

Herman Junge and Sig Newgard of
Braddock were in the city yesterday
on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

TO DICKINSON FOR CHRISTMAS
l.. II. Jennings will leave Thursday
for Dickinson to be the guests Of his
parents over the ChristmaS holidays
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

TO CARSON FOR CHRISTMAS
Frank Fecney Of the Bank of North
Dakota will spend Christmas day IN
Carson, the guest of the ". A. Hart
family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

VISIT FRIENDS
Miss Adelaide Claeys will visit with
friends in Napoleon on Christmas
daV
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
VISIT MOTHER

Misses lIilda and Clara Hultberg of
the University OF North Dakota ut
Grand Forks are spending the holi-
days in Bismarck with their mother,
Mrs. S. Uul,berg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
RETIIRN FROM FARGO

Misses Helen and Gladys Rue have
returned from school in Fargo to be
with their parents in Trygg township
over the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Miss Cecil Ryan will go to her
home in Rraddock for Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

LEAVES FOR BRADDOCK
Miss Julia Zelmer will leave Thurs
dav for Braddock where she will be
puest of relatives on Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
Ci,EM uEpL

Miss Lucille Rrickell Of Halliday Is
the guest of Miss Louis Ankenmann
during the Christmas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Miss Margaret ClOoten will leave
tomorrow morning for Kulm.to spend
the holidays with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
no FARGO

Miss Dorothy Blanding will be the
guest Of her sitter in Fargo for CHRIST
mas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
IN SOUTH DAKO1

VISITING IN SOUTH UAkUIH
Miss Mabel Micheals has gone TO
Waite town, S. d., for weeks visit
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
LEAVE FOR. MINNEAPOLIS

LENVE FUK MINIVEHIU U1.Io
Miss Lillian Cook, accompanied by
her mother, will leave tonight Tor
Minneapolis to visit over Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
RETURNS FROM UNIVERSITY

Norris 4. Fitch has returned from
the North Dakota University to spend
the holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. B. Fitch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
THE IDEAL GIFT
Sheafer's Life Time Pens
and Pencils. BOnham Bros.

Fresh Buttermilk at the
Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
To EAJRtiOJINT

Miss Alta Hurdelbrink plans TO he
at her home in Paramount for Christ
mas day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
TO DOUGLAS

TO DOUGLAS
Miss Helen Nees will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
at Douglas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
HERE TODAY

Mr.'and Mrs. !. .. Thue Of Stanton
were shopping and visiting in Bis
marck today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

HERE YESTERDAY
Z. T.. Schlabach Of Driscoll was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

LEAVES FOR MONTANA
Mss Paulin. FritZ left yesterday
for Butte, Mont, To spend Christ
mas with her uncle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

The investigation confirmed the theory of on ionized region in the higher levels Of the earth's atmos- phere. The ioni2ed zone was de- scribed as constituting "a ceiling Of the sky" but additional research will be required 10 determine Its size, shape and exact location. It is, however, known to He more than a 100 miles above the earth.
 This ceiling or ionized layer was found 10 act as a deilecting surface to electro magnetic waves, under which the waves are guided around the world In manner, similar 10 that In which whispered sound wave runs under the dome of the capitol In this city and the dome of Saint Paul's cathedral in London.
 The results attained in the investi- gation were based upon an analysis of a phenomenon known as the skip distance" which was checked by mechanical device by means of which the effective distance Of the defiecting layN was measured,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
BETTER RADIO IS
 AIM OF EXPERTS
Research Work Being Carried
 Out at Washington

Washington, Aug. 20 Rl-1ntor- nation expected to lead to decided Improvements in radio and other wireless communication has been collected by the naval research laboratory working in cooperation with the Carnegie institution Of Washington.
 Secretary Wilbur in announcing the discoveries indicated that the work would go long way to elim- mating fading" from wireless com munication, and that 1t already had been carried to a point where 1t could be stated definitely that a high frequency transmitting station could be built for about s6o.oOo Instead of present stations which cost approxi- mately s2,000,000.
 The new stations, he added not only would cost less but also would give better service and longer range, and could be operated much more economically.