davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Can the American BOIShevikS Maintain Their Daily Paper?

but to give just the support to the press which Is
their enemy.
small section Of the working class has made possible
the establishment of the DAILY WORKER. 1t Is the
Of the Communist workers and the mtants to the
capitalist press it is their challenge and their
threat small section of the working class gave life to the
DAILY WORKER able to do because this small body
acted unit each individual straning to the utmost
The DAILY WORKER struggles for maintenance.
Will succeed this effort? Not unless every Communist
every militant fighter for the working class participates in
this struggle, gives much and frequently COM
MUNISTCAlLY' possible.
The Communists along with the rest of the working class
gives support to the capitalist press part of every hours
labor perform wrung from for the the benefit of
capitalism and all of its institutions.
But we have played huge trick capitalism We have
stolen part of labor of which capitalism claims all and
have converted it into party and press. This
have done in the past this we must do again and yet again.
Let every militant steal a part of his wages during the
weeks to the DAILY WORKER.
Let every militant hand at the throttle make the rails
sing SAVE THE DAILY WORKER" every fighting coal
miners pick, bite to the tune Let the hum of the
sewing machines and the of the steel furnaces join the
chorus the drum of the vete and the bass drum OF
the bIacksmiths sedge keep the time. In every shop
mine factory where there class conscious workers let
the sounds of labor echo, SAVE THE DAILY WORKER"
Can the BoIsheviks maintain their daily paper? What
question!!! If they are really Bosheviks they WILL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
BY NORTH ]. LOEB.

Itas easy task for the Communist in Amer
to establish their daily paper Once established the
DAILY WORKER encountered from the beginning bitter
and difficult struggle to its very existence Because
thousands o workers participated in this struggle and be-
they gave themselves generously and bravey still
have the DAILY WORKER the leading organ of the class
struggle in America.
Now the DAILY WORKER is again in the throes of
deepgong crisis. is again question to whether
not the DAILY WORKER can survive. The question was
asked, "cAN THE BoLSHEVIKS ESTABLISH A
DAILY PAPER IN AMERICAN" That question
swered with thunderous YES two years ago. Now the
question be asked considered with all gravity and
swered, "cAN THE 8oLSHEVIKS MAINTAIN THEIR
PAPER?"
The question posed is not theoretical one. If it is
matter of theory the would theoretically be- Eyes,
the Boshevks not only maintain their paper but they
MUST"
But to practical problem such now have before
there be of theory only mot keep
the DAILY WORKER alive, but WILL we?" It is matter
sof DEEDS, not words.
In America there three thousand capitalist daily
papers, each of them many knives the throat of the
militant working class The entire capitalist class gives
sntng support this arsenal of hate against the workers
and the workers themselves by of force
PEELED every day and hour Of their lives to give, unwngy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
GEORGE PERL.MAN
W, P, CANDIDATE
IN new JERSEY
New Petitions Filled by
State Committee

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 11-Com-
rade George Perlman, an active work
er Of the party in Jersey City, has
been nominated by the Workers Par
ty for governor in New Jersey in
preference to Charles Keene.
Comrade George Perlman has been
associated with the labor movement
for many years and is we'll known
among the workers in New Jersey
for his actions in behalf of the revo-
lutionary movement.
Because of the change in candi-
dates it was necessary to fill out new
petitions and this work was splendidly
accomplished by the New Jersey
state campaign committee embracing
the comrades of Newark, Perth Am
boy, North Hudson and the surround.
ing vicinity The campaign commit
tee of New Jersey has arranged for
regular meetings in the chief cities
in New Jersey and a good month OF
campaigning in behalf Of the Com
munist ticket has been arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Warren, o., Workers
Demand Admission
of Saklatvala
(Continued from page ID

NCOntlnueu from page IL
prince being excluded from this
country? OF course not; but when
the representative of British labor
and the representative of the down
trodden Indian masses wishes to come
to this country, Mr.. kellogg finds
nothing better to do than to keep
him out"
Brother Curtis spoke of the neces-
sity of organization. He told of the
many fights that the workers have had
in this country, of the condition to
which they are debased and declared
that the reason that Saklatvala was
excluded was that he may have told
the truth about conditions which the
employers wanted to cover up.
Dan Rogers, the Negro organizer,
spoke particularly of the American
Negro Labor Congress, and what it
will mean to the Negro worker. War
rem is sending three delegates to the
congress.
Comrade Amter, the main speaker,
made an expose of the condition of
the Indian workers, who labor IL and
IA hours day for a mere pittance.
The Indian peasants are crushed by
tributes and taxes, and when they re-
volt British troops, airplanes, ma
chine guns and bombs are sent to
shoot them down.
The workers of the United States
need a labor party built first of all
on organized labor. A party fighting
for the interests of the workers,
and makes no distinction between
white and black workers.
The mention of the Soviet govern
ment caused hearty applause espec.
tally from the Negro workers who
were present.
A resolution demanding the admit
lance of Saklatvala was adopted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

but as the Communist International
has correctly termed them, the left
wing of the bourgeoisie."
We have only to look back to the
time when Ramsay Macdonald was
the socialist premier" Of capitalist
England and we find him suppressing
the nationalist revolutionary move
ment in India and elsewhere as brutal
ly as Lloyd George or Stanley Bald
win.
In Bulgaria we find the socialists
supporting the fascist government Of
Zankov
In Poland they help Grabski send
Communists to the gallows and in
France they support the imperialist
war Of that country against the Riffs.
The list is endless. Many more facts
could be cited from the numbering Of
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem-
burg in Germany. to their support Of
the Dawes plan, which enslaves the
German working class to the Wall
Street bankers
At the 1919 convention Of the So
cialist party, they condemned the
league of nations and called it the
BLACK International" but today
Thomas and the socialist party are
supporting the world court and the
league of nations, which has as its
purpose the overthrow of the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics and the
enslavement of the workers Of the
world.
Thomas has supported Sigman and
the socialist bureaucracy Of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
in their fight to help the bosses put
over Governor Smiths needle trades
award on the rank and file.
Thomas has rejected the Workers
(Communist) Party's offer for Unit
ed Labor ticket, and is responsible for
dividing the workers politically. He
proposes a unity between the small
businessmen and professional ele-
ments and the workers, under the
leadership OF the small business man
and professional United fronts of
the socialists are always to the right
with reactionary labor leaders, small
business men, and never to the left
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Mexican Labor Unions
Being Betrayed Into
Class Collaboration

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 11-That Next
can labor unions are headed to the
same fatal end as those of Italy un-
der the fascist, is foreseen by many,
as the corrupt leaders of the Confed-
GRAFTON Regional Obera Mexican con.
tinue the course of collaboration with
the employers and with the Gales
government.
In the textile convention now in
session these so-called labor leaders
are forcing the workers to agree on
program of cooperation with the
textile bosses which will prevent the
workers going on strike under any
circumstances.
One of the reformist leaders advo-
Gates this policy as benefit to labor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Fight Il!lteracy in ukralnIa

MOSCOW Oct. 11-During the year
1925-26 it is proposed to introduce uni
versal education in the Ukraine,
There will be opened 1860 new
schools for children of SO years OF
age.
An illiteracy campaign will be con-
Quoted among the two million adults
and 1918 year old who are illiterate
Great attention will be devoted to
the development of propaganda for
he pursuit of the arts and sciences.
A number of new institutions Of art
and science are TO be opened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
CLASS IN WORKERS
DRAMATIC ART STARTS
IN new YORK TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE exc
eutiye committee Of the Workers
Dramatic League announces the
starting Of class In New York City
In dramatic art which will give its
first lecture on Tuesday, Oct. 18th
with 3. Aratov as teacher and
director. The Proletarian Theater
is also starting TO work on and pro-
duee play which will be presented
IN New York.
Every eomrade who Is Interested
is needed to cooperate with the Am
erican Proletarlan Theater. Come
to L. o. Hartman's Studio, % east
18th St., top floor at 8 o'clock Tues
day night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

with the class conscious workers.
Behind Thomas stands Hillquit,
stakeholder in the Burns Bros Coal
Co, which is now trying to import coal
to break the American miners strike.
Another of his cronies is Abe Calm
who has prostituted the paper which
the Jewish workers of New York built
|up at the cost of tremendous sacri-
fees. The Forward is now q weapon
against the workers in the needle
trades and is used to SANDER work
ers in their fight with the bureau
cracy of their unions, and against So
Wet Russia
The socialist party misleads and d.
vides the working class. It Is not the
instrument Of the class struggle but
of class collaboration They have be-
come the best fiunkeys Of capitalism.
doing all the dirty work. Whenever
the militant workers gain any
strength, the socialists are called In
to defeat the workers.
Down with such treacheryl
Support the workers candidate in
he coming election-Ben Gitlowl
Work and vote for Communism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

saying at is time we put halt to
strikes and attempted to find a way
of working in harmony with the en-
ployers The Mexican Federation of
Labor &C. R. 0. NJ has realized this,
and has made most important steps
in this direction"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Erect Monument at
Kiev for Heroes Who
Fell in 1905 Revolt

KEW, Oct. ia great monument
is being erected at Kiev to the heroes
who fell in the revolution Of 1905.
Memorial tablets are also to be
fixed to the building Of the Sapper
Barracks, where the soldiers revolt
ed in 1905, and to the building OF the
Polytechnical Institute, where the
meetings OF the first Soviet of Work.
ers' Deputies Of Kiev were held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
THIS WEEK WORKERS IN NEW YORK,
PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND WILL HEAR
ENGDAHL ON THE A. F. OF L. CONVENTION

Engdah of WORKER directly from the
takes Pittsburgh
information on
how the fat boys" City
forced the solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
MeetIna In PIttsburah

PITTSBURGH, Oct. ia mass
meeting will be held in Pittsburgh,
Saturday evening October 18th where
Comrade J. Louis Engdahl will speak
on the American Federation of Labor
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
SUPPORT BEN GITLOW, WORKERS
CANDIDATE, AGAINST NORMAN
THOMAS, CAPITALIST LACKEY!
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.
fspeciaI TO The Daily Workers


preacher
pacihst his preaching blunts
this well
the
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

American Federation OF Labor con.
vention on Friday October 18th at
s p. m. at the Manhattan Lyceum, 60
East 4th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
CLEVELAND MeetIna

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 11.-John
Louis Engdahl. editor OF the DAILY
WORKER will speak on the A. F. OF
l.. convention and the American Com
munist movement at Insurance Ex-
change Hall, 18th and Walnut Sts..
Oct. 18th at . p. m -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Soviet Russia Biggest Issue


Soviet Russia Biggest Issue
Despite the attempts of the react
ionary Bureaucracy 70 keep the issue
OF Soviet Russia and Communist ac-
tivities from the floor of the conven-
ton, this issue was the biggest that
the convention faced during all the
sessions.
Soviet Russia, world trade union
unity, the Dawes plan and other inter-
national and national issues showed
the convention that the Communists
were live force in the labor move
ment and that their role was not the
destruction but the strengthening Of
the labor movement.
emn
Engdahl Speak, In New York
NEW YORK CRY, oct. 1.-THE
workers OF New York City will be
able to hear ]. Louis Engdahl on the
u = |st.lI
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
ARSON TRIAL, RESUMED
 IN BRIDGEPORT TO-DAY
MOc Casper and Harris Ficnberg Accused Of HHNing Set Fire
 To Their Store

Bridgeport, Sept. @4 OP-The trial of Moe Casper and Harris Fienbcrg. charged with setting fire 10 their Main street store last November for the purpose of defrauding insurance companies was resumed in the su- pcrior court today.
 States Attorney William II. Com Icy. Jr., sought 10 bring before the mrY statements made by Casper at q hearing held by Attorney Charles Wilson, New Haven. in tho interests Of companies who issued policies on th" burned stock.
 Attorneys Henry Grocnstcin and Samuel Reich offered inc testimony. setting forth that Casper under in Snran"r policy qualifications was forced 10 testify al the insurance in- quiry or else forfeit his rights 10 recover. They said if his statements at the hearing were brought out in inc presence of the jury his consti- tutional rights in tho matter of not being required 10 testify against himself unNillingly would be vio- lated.
 Judge George r.. Hinman ruled that ih" insuranr" hearing state m"nis mad" hy Casper could not hc presented 10 the jury.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
H0NEYED WORDS
 FEATURE SESSION
tCotninued from First Psgc)

,"S, ,Ully from her dirI'irulti's.
 I've know that this conference oprninS toI,y may mflH"ncr great ly th" p"ar" of tj" world, We our e'lvt9 cannot oscop" it's rrpcrcu~- "ions. N'" lrol therefore, the great rcsporeiuIity resting upon us. It Is our d"ty 10 roacn with you concm- sion, in 's'imation of each of our peoples, fair; and in tho practical r. st of time workable. In thc con- etructiN' atttrdc uf tho representa- livn~ of th" two rounrrins, who now meet together. T solution will come.
 MT. Minister and gentlemen. I W ,rrm" you horc."
 The joint session today was com, para't,cly hrioE laqing only T Httln more thau an hour. It was folloWci, however. hy a meeting of tho Am'rican commission. which if was iuiratcd, was prepared to talk olcr th" general situation among its own members
 Tho conclusion of th" joint session Savo 1ho French a test o1 treatment ny small army of American news paper photosraph"rs.
 M. C"nlauX look thc affair ns a matter of course and frequently eau iionvd members of thr commission to sit still while the pictures wore h'inC modr.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
JEWS PREPARE FOR
 DAY OF ATONEMENT
Tom Kippur Begins Sunday
 Evening, Continuing "A Hours.

The Jewish New Year opens To- day period Of penitcnce. The last Of these days Is the most sacred in tho whole Jewish calendar, lt Is the Day Of Atouemcnt or Yom Kippur as it is knownin Hebrew.
 Yom Kippur begins on Sunday at sunset and closes Monday at sunset. As ordained in the Bible tLeviticus l6 and 2Sl 1t is a day of complete rest. Of prayer, and Of fasting. lom Kippur always finds the synagogu< throngcd with worshippers whose number and fervor bear eloquent witness to tho importance Of the day and its hold upon the Jewish heartsy
 Part Of the service is devoted to a recitation of the account of the serN- ice In the ancient temple in Jerusa- lem. This service was indeed elab- crate and imposing. Prayers. confess slonals, and hymns constitute ths greater part of the days service. Portions of the Bible dealing with Nom kippur are read as well as por- 4, tions Of the Prophets, The entire emphasis of the prayers is upon the fear of sin and the need for a con- tinual rcorien,ation Of lives, ever seeking to better them. The fear Of punishment Is drowned upon. Again and again the worshipper is warned against the notion that the day has any magical powers, that it's salutars effects are automatic. 'For repen- tance," say the rahhis, lis something more than ritual observance, some thing more even than contrite pray or. It is an inner change wrought by the ponitcnt with difficulty and pain, l. is fierce warfare with the heart.'
 There will be service at the sym. agoguc at tho opening of the Sab bath of Ponitencn Sabbath Tshu- vah) this Friday evening at S;1 :, Rabbi IIadas will preach,
 Both the junior and the seutor services for the Day of Atonem nt will begin on Sunday afternoon promptly at 6 Standard time).
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
RAILROAD HAS ITS
 TENANT ARRESTED
", (. Muller Said He Had Per-
 mission to Park Auto

Judge Benjamin w. filling today suspended judgment in the case of William G. Muller of 94 Jerome street. who was arraigned in police court on a charge of trespassing on railroad property in connection with the drive by railroad police to stop
 the parking of machines in front of the railroad station. Muller said that he has been a tenant of the railroad for IS years and had always parked his machine in the scmi-circle in front of the station. He said that the railroad official who has charge of leasing had given him verbal per mission to keep his machine there, as it was essential to his business as Ia cigar manufacturer.
 In suspending judgment in the case Judge filling said that there was evidently a controversy between tho railroad and Mulcr as to whether he had right to park in the area and he did not feel that q criminal court vas tho place to set tlo it, Hc said that he did not want 10 attempt 10 decide any of the points in question.
 Joseph Mathis of Go5 North Bur rift street was fined $" without costs on q charge of operating an auto mobile without a registration on his person and had judgment suspended OF a charge of operating without a license. Matults was arrested by Traffic Policeman Thomas J. Fee ncy after the policeman found the youth driving a machine around Main street just after taking an ex- animation for license at police lcadQuG rtcrs. When stopped, all he had 10 show was the receipt given him by the state policeman and his application card for a license marked passed"
 John W. Heller of 1G@ Vance street was fined S10 and costs when h" pleaded guilty 10 charge of dis obcying a signal of Traffic Police man Michael Massey at Franklin square yesterday afternoon. Heller was arrested by Massey after he had collidod with a machine driven by Mrs, Ruth Gregg.
 The policeman told tho court that Heller, driving a delivery truck Camo along Park street and, disrc- garding his stop signal. proceeded along just as q signal had been givcr to Mrs. Gregg to drive into Elm street. Mrs Gregg was obeying the signal 10 go and Heller crashed into her.
 Heller was originally charged with reckless driving and he en- tered a plea of guilty to thc charge hut after listening to the evidence Judge Al'ing recommended fo As. sistant Prosecutor William NJ Grc"nstoin that the charge hc changed 10 disoboying the signal ot the policeman. The charge Wa, changed and tho court discharged Heller on the reckless driving count
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
ANDERSON SOLICITING
 FUNDS TO PAY DEBTS
Anderson Former Anti Saloon League Head Says He Needs
 About Si5,000.

William II, Anderson, former Sup crintendent of the Antl-Saloon League of New York, sent out an appeal yesterday 10 supporters of prohibition throughout the country asking for the contribution of $4j,- o00 10 pay his personal debts so he could give undivided attention to the dry Protestant fight which is yet to come"
 The appeal, made In circulars, asked that subscriptions, which 1t was suggested could range from 80 cents to s10O, he sent to M. M. Odell, Treasurer; temporary address, Lock Box 1855 South Station Yon- kors, N. Y.." M. M Odell is Miss Mary NJ. Odel who has been Mir. Anderson's secretary for twenty years. She was d witness for him at l the trial when he was convicted and sentenced 10 Sing Sing for forgery.
 In the appeal Mir. Anderson asserts 1 that his work for the American Pro- hibiton Protestant Patriotic Pro- tective Alliance Is hampered by his debts which he said he could not pay because he could not get s45.- 900 that Is due him. The circular was sent out with letter signed by MT. Anderson on Monday announce Ing he would speak next Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal Church of Huntington, N. Y.. on "A Patriotic American Protestant Protective AL liance Necessary to Save Prohibi- | tion."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
r v. (. 4. NOTES

The 18th birthday of the New Britain '. w. c. A. Is to be observed next Monday evening. September ?S by gathering of charter members, for which the membership commit tee and Its chairman. Miss Louise Noble, Is now making unique plans. Special invitations have been sent to all charter members the committee could reach and all others, whose addresses may have been changed and not on the records, are asked to regard this announcement Of the meeting as an invitation to them, The committee Is arranging a pro- gram of "reminiscences. There will be messages from former members and officials and an original play staged by Miss Noble's committee. Mrs. R. G. Young and Miss Louise Firnhaher are In charge of refresh ments.
 Girl Reserves, business girls, com mittee members, board members, in- dustrial girls and secretaries made up the group which listened last evening to the reports made hy dele gates 10 the conferences held in the summer at Camp Maqua. Camp Prospect and Silver Bay. The Girl Reserves told Of the Maqua Quest which was attended by something like 200 Girl Reserves from all over New England. Miss McKown de- scribed the canter on the highway. Mary Drobnis took for her topic "The Pilgrims on the Quest" and Frances Corbett---"Guides Along the Way" Anna Parker and Anna Foldan were the girls who reported from Camp Prospect. the topics being Who's Who at Camp" What We Learned" and What Camp Meant 10 Me- Ruth Landon gave her impressions Of her first con- ference at Silver Bay, which was fol- lowed by songs old and new and a camp fire out on the recreation ground, around which more Y. w. C. A. songs were sung. ending with "lfollow the Clean" and taps sung by the Girl Reserves.