davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

On sign over tho door It said.
doctor Bits Bird Hospital. Frecl
Come One-Como AL"
This must be tho place" soid
Nick, lifting tho knocker and let.
ting IL drop with n loud bang.
Come in" called n jolly voice.
so the Twins lifted up tho latch
and walked right in as they wero
told.
why hello tborell You're not
birdsT said n merry little man to
whom tho jolly voice belonged.
And you certainly don't look sick.
oh, now ] know who you arc.
You're tho Twins, aren't you--tho
ones tho Fairy Queen likes so much,
I thought no." no poddcd when
Nancy explained that that. was IN.
deed who they were, and that they
had come on n visit Make your
selves right at home. Here's %
poor fellow who has Just nrrived,
and I'm listening 10 his troubles
Mister Stork. this is Nancy and
Nick Nancy and Nick, this is Mis-.
tor Storl,"
How do YOU do" said tho storl,.
limplng over and shaking hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

from sour stomach and can usually
he relieved quickly by Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They are wonderful for
constipation. sIck.headnchc and In.
digestion and they physic the system
In n mild and gentle manner, no bad
after effects. At all Druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
(AdyertIsement)

New York City.--"T-he day | start
"a taking Carriers Little Liver Pills,
says Mr.. John A. Perry, my habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

ual Dad Dreatn ana
bad stomach stopped.
] strongly recommend
them to all those
afflicted with these
nasty troubles. ] as
sure you that my own
case was q bad one,
causing me untold
embarrassment, an d
Carriers helped me
right from the start"
Bad breath comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

no YOU know anything about hfri.
en-? I was Just about to tell Doc.
tor BIZ here how got hurt"
"Afrlca" exclaimed Nick. ~
didn't know you lived there"
only In winter" said Mister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Pearls worth 5000. 900 belonged {,
the wife Of Caligula, emperor o
Ancient Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Stork I'm the summer / 1.-Two ON a
roof in Holland But 1t gets pretty
cold, 500 Fly south across tho Mcdi.
tcrrancnn sea- hut ali down and
I'll toll you all about It."
ITO BE uOntinucd.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
JIAl3WsN T(Nls@GC
.y! @S TCJ3 FWOCNeG
= ~ y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. doctor BILLS HOSPITAL,

81 have friend" said the Fairy
Queen to Nancy and Nick, the
Twins, who would Ike very much
70 have you visit him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

When tea was first introduced Il
cost from $40 TO $50 u pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

More men than women are color
blind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
These Are Plain Words

The Daily Metal Trades published in Cleveland Ohio does
like the idea Of employers regarding themselves to the extent of
comforting with leaders organized labor affecting the
running their business Why employers recognize the fact
that their business them with asthey and hire
any worker they fit squawks this Infatuated editor
The wrath Of the trades organ invita-
ton extended John L. Lewis certain bitumnou operators sit
difficulties other than wages
branss tool of the employers than the editor who the
editorial would that Lewis would not do the operators
any harm.
this editor has to say about union labor however, ex.
pressed the Jews of the leading capitalists of the country is that
the unions be destroyed After telling the progress the
shop in the mining fields of West Va Kentucky of Ohio
and PENNSYLVANIA he writes
h ome methods door negotiations looked
aacc dickerng with labor unons these days plain
Hundreds Of coal mines being operated successfully profit
ably in the United States open shop basis"
That editorial written the city where decision of
makes the illegal public corporation
such seetcar line No doubt judges
similar decision with regard the basic industry like the mining
The capitalists the unions
they thru the negligence nency and treacery the
leaconare The employers using every method they avail
themselves Of for this purpose They rapidly destroying
union, thru Development of the scab fields
The operators afraid of Lewis. long permits
them dig nonunon coal in Kentucky open
shop regions why should they tickle vanity letting
their harmless confab? The only the deterioration
If getting the giving progressive pro.
grant, fight the bosses and break loose policy
Opesaion with the employers which is turning the
aufilaries of the companies The union differs only
labor organizations follow policy collaborating
reas profits that flows from the speeding that this system
Introduces while the workers get nothing but compliments
The function Of trades unionm fight the
drops that function it has existence
unionsm will The will unions and
bigger better unions despite opposition the EN-
parins class and the treachery of fake leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
William, j. Bryan

1a passing of William Jennings Bryan Embossed
OF euogstc p which usually the last capitalist
babby whenever goody member of their company passes
the happy hunting grounds Bryan being front proposition
during his political proper that he should
it for three days after his death usually
nored politicians the opportunity slip by the city editors
OF Bryan nothing much be said that
speech we'll The of much consequence 1t doubtful
If he developed idea made improvement old
He did little development
But he attractive the wheel
progress brakes
Bryan the crying the wilderness peoped by classes
that trouble but don't know exactly what the with
them The big capitalist rough they
democratic party for while the political that represented
in their struggle the big fellows From this
The assortment political nOstrum by bacer
silver knownothngims A. p Asm still by
Bryan hand lend his all those quack
Lately the democratic party has been crumblng The big
ass have gbbed the north Of and the southern
section took religion and moonshn having prohibition
Bryan became the philosopher of this latest the degradation
of the southern middle classes He made gospel Of their
and appeared the role of medicine 1t is quite likely
happier than about the time death called away
his business.
Within year three notable figures whom the working
this country well afford have passed picture
They Samuel Gompe Robert NJ LaFolee William
nngS Bryan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Party Policies for Trade
Union Work.

OTRIKES and Wage Movements.
~ The party must take an active
part in all strikes and other wage
ments 1t must have programs of de-
mands for all such mass movements,
and the Communists must fight for the
leadership of these struggles. 4 The
wage cutting campaign of the EN-
ployers must be met with counter
campaign of strikes. ~
Glass Collaboration. The party must
carry on relentless warfare against
the many schemes of class collabora.
ton, such as labor banking, workers
Insurance, B. & o. plans, etc, now
being foisted on the workers by the
reactionary bureaucrats. The organiza-
ton Of company unions and sham
forms Of industrial democracy has
made great Roadway in American In
dustry during recent years. The en-
ployers attempt to set up organiza.
lions under their control to prevent
the workers from joining unions
which will actually fight their class
battles. These policies of class COLA
boration must be met by a militant
tight for the policy Of class struggle.
The party must constantly expose the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Shop Committees.

THE party shall carry on an active
L campaign to organize shop com
mittees in the industries generally.
These shop committees shall be
elected by all employees of a given in
dustrial establishment irrespective of
sex, color, nationality, skill, etc. The
shop committees shall serve to unite
all the workers in the various estab-
lishments, whether members of unions
or not The shop committees shall
voice the demands Of the workers and
form the basis for common struggle
against capitalism. The shop COM
mittees shall be utilized for the or
ganization of the unorganized. One
of the main tasks of the shop nuclei
is the formation eventually of shop
committees and the support Of the
shop committees in the organization
of the unorganized into the trade
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
The industrial Work Of the Party

ist influence who are in the ranks of
the unorganized. The condition exist
ing in the United States so far as
the trade unions are concerned is to
a considerable degree parallel to the
conditions which existed in Great
Britain a quarter of a century ago.
There too highly reactionary trade
union bureaucracy was in control Of
the trade unions and opposed all pro-
gressive measures in the struggles
against the employers. 1t was only
with the advent of the new union
ism" which came into existence thru
the organization of great masses of
previously unorganized workers that
the trade unions changed their policy
and the labor party was formed and
industrial unionism developed.
The organization of the millions bf
workers in such industries as the steel
industry. the rubber industry, the
automobile industry will bring into
the American trade union movement
new and more militant spirits and will
greatly increase the influence of OR
party and aid materially in achieving
our end of winning the organized
masses for the revolutionary Commun-
list struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
q. Conferences of Working
Women.

I In order to unite the work of
l. the women factory circles and the
housewives circles, conferences Of
working class women shall be called.
2. These conferences shall be held
periodically at least once a month,
and shall discuss and act upon all
problems arising out of the lives Of
the working women.
3. The Conference of Working
Women" shall consist of (a) women
employed in shops, factories, stores,
etc; (b) Local trade unions consist
ing wholly or partly of working wo-
men; and (c) organizations of work
ing class housewives.
4. These conferences shall elect
Executive Committees to carry on the
work between the meetings of the
Conferences. These committees shall
be known as Committees of Working
Women"
5. The following is to be the basis
of the program Of the Conferences Of
Working Women"
a. To carry ON an active campaign
to unionize the working women.
b. To fight for equal pay for equal
work.
c. To combat child labor.
d. To encourage and assist working
women to become citizens Of the
United States.
e. To fight for government main
tenance of working mothers for a spe-
Gifted period of time before and after
childbirth.
I. To develop political conscious
ness and activity among working wo-
men.
&. To participate in all struggles
OF the workers Jointly with other labor
organizations.
h. To provide for the educational
cultural, and social needs of the work.
ing class housewives.
!. To render material and moral
support to workers. engaged in strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
2. Policy for Work Among
Women in the Factories.

4 II must be our aim to establish
IL in the factories where women are
employed circles Of working womer
for the discussion Of the problem of
their place of work and for the dis
cussion of general problems Of the
working class AS these circles are
developed in certain industrial sec
lions they should be combined into
conferences of delegates from. the cir
cles OF that section and later on a
city-wide scale.
2. These circles should also be the
medium for expression of the social
life of women workers and the means
OF providing educational opportun-
tiles. Thru the development OF this
form of their activities our party
members working within. them will
be able to influence the social life and
the education of the women workers
and thus facilitate the work of poll
teal education of these workers.
3. Wherever the party, has shop
nuclei organized in factories where
women are employed one member Of
the nucleus shall be charged with the
responsibility of organizing such cir
cles of women workers. In those sec.
lions where nuclei do not yet exist the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
S. Party Organization for
Work Among Women.

THE following organizational ap-
= paratus shall be established in the
party at once to conduct the work
among women:
/. In all leading committees of the
party such as the Central Executive
Committee, District Executive Com
mittees, City Executive Committees,
and after the party reorganization is
affected, the Section Executive Com
mittee and Sub Section Executive
Committee, and at present in the
present existing branches and shop
nuclei, an individual member or sub
committee shall be appointed as re-
sponsible head of the work among
women. This sub committee or in
dividual member shall be authorized
to form larger committee by draw.
ing into the work other comrades,
particularly women from the factories.
The sub committee or individual mem.
Der, however shall be responsible for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Communist Work Among Women i'm the u. S.

giles against capitalists. (Relief in
times of strikes, lockouts etc.
]. To combat the high cost of liv-
ing.
k. To fight for better housing facil-
tiles for the workers.
|. To fight for better sanitary. fire
prevention, and educational facilities
for working class quarters.
m. To fight for government main
tenance Of the school children Of the
workers.
n. To participate in all struggles OF
the workers jointly with other labor
organizations.
6. These conferences shall be
called in each locality by a special
committee to be known as 1.-The Pro
visional Committee of the Conference
of Working Women" The Provisional
Committee is to be made up of men
and women engaged in or otherwise
connected with the struggle of the
working women.
Z. Such provisional Committees
shall be established Immediately. Be
fore calling the conference, a wide
spread agitation must be carried on
among women in the shops, factories,
stores, and in the unions popularizing
the task Of these conferences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

conduct of the work to the leading
committee making the appointment.
2. In order to keep before the
party the necessity of systematically
carrying on the work among women
and in order that this work shall
support and be in line with the gen.
eral political policies of the party, the
question of work among women
should be placed on the agenda of the
leading committees and regular re-
ports on the progress of the work sub
mitted. The Organization Commit
tee of the c. e. c. shall also place
the question on its agenda and once
each three months at least It should
come before the C. E. c.
3. Whenever the party initiates a
campaign the instructions sent to the
party units shall contain a special sec
ton instructing the party units how
to apply this campaign to the work
among the working women so that the
women are drawn into all the general
S"Hip"ibHo VI TIE party.
4. The first step in putting this
program into effect shall be the cal
ling in each city of city conferences
to consist of all the members OF the
branch and nuclei sub committee on
Women Work and also the women
committees from the trade union frac-
tions. These conferences shall be
made thoroly familiar with the pro-
gram and modified to carry 1t out in
the following manner. Similar con-
ferences shall be held from time to
time and at later stage OF develop
ment of the work Il may be possible
to hold these conferences on a larger
scale.
5. At all times the party members
In the non partisan organizations
must form Communist fractions and
work under the direction OF the party
subcommittee on Women Work in
their respective localities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Amalgamation.

TNHE campaign to consolidate the
4 craft unions into Industrial unions
must be pushed with vigor The ANAL
gamation campaign must be more de-
tnitely concrete, however, in view of
the bitter resistance it is meeting
from the trade union bureaucracy.
1t must be more closely linked up
with the workers everyday struggles
and identified definitely with their
economic demands The movement
shall be intensified and extended by
thus bringing it closer to the work
ers' immediate interests. The shop
committees and shop nuclei shall, in
their work, always keep in mind the
necessity of amalgamating the trade
unions into industrial unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

using their influence to make the
unions of Mexico, Central and South
America, subservient to the program
of American Imperialism in the couh-
tries of the western hemisphere. The
party must, thru its industrial depart
ment, establish contact with these
unions and endeavor to win them
away from the leadership Of the
bureaucrats of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor and for a militant fight
against American imperialism in col
operation with the left bloc of the
trade unions in this country.
- The movement for world trade
'-' union unity initiated by the Rus
sian unions in cooperation with the
English trade unions which is en-
dorsed by the Red International Of
labor unions offers a great opportu
nifty for a campaign against the lead
ership in the American Federation of
Labor. Even Amsterdam has been too
radical" for the Gompers machine.
1t is our task to familiarize the trade
union movement Of this country with
the movement for world trade union
unity and aid in the fight to have the
American trade unions join in an in
ternational conference to unity the
trade union movement of the world.
9 We shall also fight for the sup
u port of the Anglo-Russian com.
mittee, and for the afiIiation of the
various national unions to the Inte-.
national Federation in their respect.
i've industry.
"A Canadian Autonomy. The party
IL shall support the movement OF the
Canadian unions for autonomy within
the American trade unions. This au,
tonomy shall take the form of tho
establishment Of Canadian sections in
all American unions having branches
in Canada, these, sections to be united
in the Canadian trades and labor con-
gress, and to have full right to de.
clare strikes, to organize the masses,
and to raise all necessary funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
3. Work Among the House,
wives.
Our party must also seek to OF

4 Our party must also seek to or
- ganize circles of housewives for
participation in and support of the
struggles of the workers. These cir
cles should be organized in all the
working class sections Of the cities.
2. The party units in the various
sections of the cities shall appoint
from among the party members a
comrade specially charged with car
rying on this work Of organization of
circles of housewives.
3. The housewives circles shall be
combined turnout the sections Of the
city and on city-wide scale thru con-
ferences of delegates from these
bodies.
Z. The housewives circles should
carry on social and educational ac-
tivities similar to those to be carried
on by the circles in the factories.
They must be drawn into close CO
operation with the women circles in
the factories thru the initiation of
common campaigns and thru confer
ences in which the members of both
circles participate as, we'll as thru con-
ferences Of delegates from both forms
of organization. This is particularly
necessary in times ofsstrike and other
workers struggles.
a 5. The ORGANIZATIONS of proletarian
housewives which H4te been created
thru the efforts Of our party members,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
tContinned from page u


Cal, Bringing the Membership into
theSUnion.
1.-THE Party shall require all its pro-
'letarian members to join trade unions,
using the sharpest disciplinary mea-
sures, if necessary, to bring this about
To facilitate this there shall be in
each nucleus, branch, c. c. c., D. E. c..
and other Party units specific com.
rades charged with the responsibility
Of supervising the trade union work
of the Party in their respective
spheres.
(b) Party Trade Union Fractions.
While building and strengthening the
unions, educating the rank and file,
lighting the corrupt bureaucracy and
the employers, the Communists must
not fail to thoroly organize themselves
to secure leadership over the trade I'M
ion masses. This is to be accom-.
plished thru Party fractions. At pres
ent the fractions in the trade unions
are weak and inadequate. The Party
must devote major attention to their
extension and Strengthening. The Dis
trict Organizers shall be held directly
responsible, in conjunction with the
Industrial Department, for the build
+, ing of the trade union fractions in the
yarious industrial centers and unions.
((c)-. Trade Union Educational
League. All units of the Workers
Party shall give active support to the
Trad TrniOp Ed,oo4so,o1 ooc,,o
which unites the various elements
comprising the left wing into a move
ment against the reactionaries in the
unions and to transform the trade
unions into organs of revolutionary
struggle against the capitalist class
In the various localities where the
party has local organizations, these
shall be held responsible for the build
ing up and maintenance of local groups
Fof the league. The members of the
party who are also members of trade
unions shall be required to take an
active part in the league, and to sub
scribe to the class struggle propa.
ganda fund, which will be initiated by
the league. Wherever groups exist
the party fractions shall function with
in them as distinct organizations. Par
ty members of the league shall resist
the tendency, which arises from the
pressure of the reactionaries and
from the failure of some of our mem
bership to distinguish between frac-
ton and T. Z. E. L. groups, to restrict
the 7. Y. E. L. simply to Communists.
Efforts must be made to extend and
to bring non-party elements into the
league and to broaden its field of ac-
tivity, The party units must give ac-
tive support to the coming national
conference Of the T. U. E. L. and strive
to make tia real representative gather
ing Of the left wing. Efforts shall be
made to give the league more of a
mass Character and definite organ
izational form by building up the body
of subscribers to the class struggle
propaganda fund and by the establish
ment of various forms of left wing
trade union united front committees
which are, brought into the closest
possible connection with the league.
\ (d) Stimulation and Support Of the
Progressive Bloc. The party must
stimulate the development and sup
port the unification of a progressive