davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
Resolution on Bolshevization of the Party

method of instruction in all Party
schools and classes must conform to
the feminist conception of education
as an Instrument for the Bolsheviza-
ton of the Party
Our educational WORK VIII not be
successful if it is conducted in a
sporadic manner. Educational work
must be established as a permanent
part of party routine, developed ac-
cording to worked-out plan and the
necessary apparatus constructed in
the Party.
While the Party is able to record
considerable progress in this field dur
ing the past year, the work so far
accomplished should be regarded as
a mere beginning. Educational work
must be established in all sections of
the Party as an indispensable depart
ment of Party activity to be carried
on in a systematic manner thruout all
periods of the year. In order to in
sure the permanence and continuity
and Communist character of the Party
educational work thruout the Party,
all phases of the work must fall un-
der the central direction of. the Gem
trail Executive Committee and must
be developed from year to year -ac-
cording to a national coordinated
scheme. $3.50 a.
The Agitprop Department Of the
Central Executive Committee shall es-
tablish an educational section which
shall have full direction and superyi-
sion of the Party educational work in
all its aspects. The direct administra.
tive responsibility of the national
Party educational work shall be in the
hands of the national educational di-
rector, who shall be a member of the
Agitprop Department of the Central
executive Committee and shall be re-
sponsible for the carrying out of it's
decisions. The Agitprop Department
and the national educational director
shall be directly responsible to the
Central Executive Committee for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

! whole educational program Of the
Party.
10 Every district and city central
LIZ. committee must establish an
Agitprop department with an educa-
tional sectional director. Each dis
trict and local educational director
shall develop the work according to
'the general plan laid down by the Agi-
prop department OF the central exc
cutive committee.
(a) Continue the circuit system Of
educational lectures and classes in the
Party districts.
(b) Arrange for systematic routing
of Party lecturers on subjects dealing
with the fundamentals OF Communist
principles.
s(c) Publish periodically books and
pamphlets of theoretical nature and
continue such publication according
to worked-out plan. ~
I'D Conduct a section in the Party
press on educational work in order to
popularize this Party activity and
keep. it constantly before the attention
of the Party members.
sg(e) Give full and united support to
the New York Workers School and
endeavor to develop similar institu-
tions in other large Party centers.
(f) Organize a national Party school
in Chicago for the purpose of giving
intensive instruction to a selected
group of Party leaders from the vari-
GUS districts.
(g) Make arrangements for the
holding of special lectures by the most
qualified Party leaders on questions
of Communist theory and arrange spe-
cial debates with other political bodies
on these subjects.
CHI Insofar as practical and posi-
Bile, the Agitprop Department of the
Central Executive Committee should
endeavor to develop educational work
in the various language sections ac-
cording to the same general plan
outlined above.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
Comrades Urged to
Donate Books for
Bronx Lenin Corner

Either good book or the price of
a good book; that is the slogan Of the
Bronx library committee. Come across
comrades. A thousand comrades in
the Bronx means fair seized library.
A Book comrade
Don't forget comrades, that this is
not a private affair; every book donat-
ed will be read by dozens of comrades
anxious for knowledge which only
good books can give; and every good
book which you place in the hands
of another thinking individual means
a new convert gained. That is the
most effective means of spreading
Communist Observation-Disclosures
and libraries.
Do your bit now. A book or the
price of good book. Bring it to the
Bronx headquarters, 1347 Boston Road,
and leave it with the library commit
tee in charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

the situation. instead OF betraying
his class and becoming IabE faker,
Pablo Manlapit remained true to the
workers. For that devotion and cour-
age, he is paying the penalty in the
territorial prison.
Sugar Cars Use White Terror
When the plantation czars. dis
covered that Manlapit would not fol-
low the example of American traitors
to labor they employed the white
terror to retain their power over their
colonial slaves. The imperialists hated
Manlapit and his brave associates. But
even greater than hatred was fear.
The sterilization of capitalism is
only surface Deep The masses are
waking from their long sleep and the
coming of new social order is as
inevitable as the down of new day.
The struggle of the plantation slaves
led by Manlapit is proof that capital
list Imperialism is not secure, even
when backed by rubber stamp ter
ritorial government and the armed
forces of the American autocracy.
Workers Must Protest
During the sterilization period,
we must fight for partial demands.
Every victory of the working class
hastens the day of complete emanci-
patton. The Hawaiian worker must
fight for living wage for himself and
family and for the largest possible re-
turns for his labor until the day comes
when he is master of his own land
and tools and when imperialists can
no longer drown his hopes of proper
living conditions in sea of blood.
Pablo Manlapit, the leader of colo
NAL slaves against Imperialism, must
not be forgotten by the working class.
The American proletariat should
make protest that will halt the slow
murder of a martyr for oppressed
races.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Left Wing Unionists
to Meet August 3

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July o.
On next Monday evening August 8,
at p. m, the left wing group Of the
trade unions will hold their meeting
at the A. o. U. w. hall, second floor,
II South 7th street.
All members are urged to attend
Also see to it that you bring with YOU
at least two progressive members of
your union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

That William Green has the strikebreakng policy
the nlted Garment Workers in the strike Of Amagamated
Clothing Workers against the international Tailoring Company
obvious In his letter the Chicago
body keep its hands off the whole situation
eence with scabbery tile
American Federation of Labor is the traditional policy Al
of bureaucracy formulated faithfully
Green.
That the open shop International Tailoring Company making
the most Of Green's hostility the Clothing
IS shown by the following from letter written by the cloth
company its which
the DAILY WORKERS fttH.
The Amagamated Clothing of America are not and
have been recognized by the American
As matter Of fact perhaps you it the papers,
Green refused sit the stand with Sidney Hman
Green president Of the American Federation of Labor Hill
man president the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. -
Thus William Green's action refusing speak
Is used by this scab clothing fgeaf
over its operations The DAILY stick
for Hlman against following the SAND
policy in regard to the left wing the some
thing than the personality leaders
the question of trade union solidarity decncy
everything that make militant M
workers have sacrificed to build up for generations
Green has given his sanction the scabbery
ment Workers The of the Chicago
not enuf 1t means nothing unless it is followed action
me radicals IN the unions have program
berry William Green not appearing in role simply
following out the policy reaconary
Gompers In this respect he is worthy disciple
The members of the the Chicago Fedora
on of Labor cannot justice to themselves speak the
workers who have been thrown obs-et matter
rest with protest from Fitzpatrick and Nocke
organized action should be taken the scabb
ca of the United that the sooner
they take their scab recruiting Office out of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
PABLO MANLAPIT, IMPRISONED FOR
LEADING SUGAR WORKERS. STRIKE,
{ MADE BOSSES QUAKE, SAYS CROUCH
BY PAUL CROUCH.

FORT SKATER HOUSE, Honolulu HawaPabo Manapt is
the Sun Vat Sen of Hawaii TO the ensaved symbol
devotion
in Hawaii the plantation
by the brutal Imprisonment of its leader.
Manlapit could from the
kings strike said man familiar with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

One evolution enough for the capitalists They are put
ting the damper the Washington treasury
clerk who took the bull by the horns They
more angles than evolution addition of one let
FER turns evolution nrevoution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

French aplanes bombed Moorish village men, women
and children marketing Manged bodies and chill
dren were scattered the after the bloody was fin
ished But there frenzd on France in
our christian press No. because bankers financing
French bOm,ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

resolution unanimously Parity
Com
mun .E Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

The Vanderbilt Church wedding before the reg
lar ceremony took place One of the wedding gifts magnificent
country villa Fine world parasites pressing prob
lem before the newly wes pick place for their HONEYMOON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

Admiral Horthy is little tired of running Hungary he saws
TO reporter Perhaps the coming along as they
used in the days admiral might take VACATION in
Bugariaand get his system toned up.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
6-Piece Desk Sets
Regularly $500
Anniversary Sale, S2.48

Consisting OF pad, ink we'll. pen tray, knife,
calendar. roller blotter. Made Of good quality
brass with leather finish Colors are blue,
green and black
Palais ROyal-Man Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BUSINESS GIRLS HOLD
IGET-ACQUAINTED MEETING
Auxiliary's Aims Explained at
Gathering for New Members
of ORGANIZATION.

\ "cet-acquainted meeting" Of the
girls auxiliary OF Business High
School was held Tuesday especially
Tor the new members. Eleanor Patlen
president. explained the constitution
and aims of the organization and in
troduced the girls to the officers. Five
seniors have been elected to the OK
erutive committee. They are kathe-
rine Compton. Anna Marie Francis.
F'reda Nau. Rose Flotnicl and Kath-
ryn Roth.
The Daniel Webster Debating So
cietv began its new term With a bust
ness meeting Tuesday. In response
To- the publicity assembly held the
week before the club enrolled many
new members. bringing the total up
10 10 Several committees were aD-
pointed. one 10 secure debating ma
teral for future debates and another
to draw Up a constitution to he rati-
fed by the club at its next meeting.
The Dramatic Association has start
ed work in earnest. The society has
been opened TO tho whole school and
l15 students applied for membership.
Miss Esther GaIhraith IS the new dra
matte instructor and takes the place
Of Mrs j. c. Mace Elections of oiii-
Gers were held October 80. Martha
Bean was elected president. Eleanor
Patlen. vice president: Adeline Gio-
Vannoni. secretary; Fannie Luchs,
chairman Of the play selection com
mittee. and Hugh Rivers. chairman
Of the stage committee.
Business won the Brown University
cup for excellence in dramatics last
year.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

awards. Several of the girls are 70 re
crive merit badges and scholarship
awards. They then decided TO begin
working for first-class badges. The
next meeting of this group will ne
I held a, Grace Bakers home NoNenr
Der ~
Troop 40. Mrs. c. II. Young. cap
tain: Ruth Schneider. scribe held its
usual meeting October so in the an.
mex of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. Capt Youns drilled the girls
in signaling before the regular busi
/ ness. later they worked on part of the
Second-CiaSS teet.
Troop Al. Mrs T.. w Chafee. cap
tain. met FRIDAY evening at the home
IF the captain. The girls practiced
signaling on the "huZZer." The Girl
Scout drive was explained To the girls
and other notices given. The material
for the garments which the girls are
making for the Social Service League
We're distributed This ie for their
community service. After game and
sings the meeting adjourned.
Scribe. Helen Chafee.
Troop 81. Mics Catherine NauX.
captain: Violet IIard@on. scribe met
Tuesday at tho Christ child Society
headquarters. After repeating the
Scout laws md promise the new mHm
rers worked on the tenderfoot tos1.
ScUur week was talked about. After
singing some songs and pla wing some
/ games they sang "Tape' and the
meeting was dismissed
The Girl Scouts Of Troop s.. Mrs.
1 William Peters. captain: Margaret
( Iames. scribe met a the Chevy Chase
4 School last FRIDAY. The second -cla $
1 Scouts worked on merit-badce tests
! and the others or second-class work.
/ Barbara Da askam was elected the new
! trea surer. Songs were sun- and good
night circle ended the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
CYRUS |. BURNETT HEADS
K. OF C. STUDENT COUNCIL
Evening School Body Elects Pres
ident and Other Officers at
Recent Meeting

CYRUS J.. Burnett was elected preSi
dent of the student council Of the
knights OF Columbus Evening School
at its meeting Friday. Other officers
chosen include Mary T.. Shields. vice
pre- ~ident and chairman Of the wei
fare Committee: Mary Ei<e. secretary:
Harry r.. Erlnctt trca sure. and
Hector g Mullen. ser-ea ant-at-arne
mediatcly after his election Mr..
Burnett appointed the following as
Hugh &. MCl\ennv. Betty Hart. John
u. Adams and Mary L. Shields. The
council decided to hold its initial
dance of the season November q. and
! lIarryE Brunett was appointed 10
head the committee on ARA neements
/ Assisting him will be Daniel Sweeney
Timothy Ring, Betty Hart. William
y. O'Brten and Mary II. Gillis.
Officers will he elected by the
accounting club November Is. A pro,
gram for the season also will he
planned.
Francis 7. Farrell was chosen man.
a ger of the basket hall team last
week. and with the numerous Candi-
| dates available he is expected to de
! velop a successful quint
Prof. Arthur Deering Call of Cath
oiic University. who is giving a series
| will talk Tuesday night on Edgar
Allen Poe. Benjamin Streeks will
| give an illustrated lecture Friday
night on the colonial idea in interior
decorating.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

assisting hostesseS were Louise Foster.
Betty L.arimore, Rebecca Riley. After
the regular opening exercises the eve
ming was given over to a social hour.
As old 81. halloween had not de-
parted this realm. he commanded the
evening. Miss Corita Hunter led off
with q recitation, Tam O'Shanter.
by Burns, the ghosts walked through
a genuine graveyard, and thrills
aplenty were experienced. Fortunes
were told which disclosed the sue
cesses, of the chapter for real Amer.
iconization work among the real Amer
leans. Black cats. skeletons and many
decorations which old st. Halloween
painted upon walls and windows to
show his presence. we're great addi-
'tions to the spirit of the occasion,
even the refreshments taking on the
colorin" and toot hsomeneSs of this
same season. Next month the chapter
viii assume its regular business sos
sion.
The Richard trnoId Chapter held its
second meeting Of tho Fan sessions
Wednesday ~ the home Of Mrs. James
E1sby-Smith. Cleveland avenue.
I'm the absence Of the regent, Mrs
l.. j. Hopkins. Mrs. Edward Nelson
DnGleN. vice regent. presided Mrs.
Ntlt tolpuft. OF the chaptPf gave
talk upon the America nization school
conducted by the District ID. y. r.. al
Webster School. Mrs. Colpuit is a
regular instructor in this Americani
zati"n school. The latest developmen mt
in The Americanizatiun work is the
installation Of library. which shall
be 4 homelike rendezvous for the tired
man or woman after the days Amer
ic3niZatiOn studies are over.
The chapter appropriated S1J for a
leather chair for tho library. 81 for
Perry prints and pledged Il book OF
merit per member for the librar
Also Il set uf Appleton's BioGra phical
Encyclopedias. The chapter will en-
terrain at an open meeting the first
w edne SdaN in December. al the home
of Mrs. Grady. 17l7 MasSa chusetts
avenue. when America nization school
talent, together with prominent Wash
in-tonians. will furnish the program.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Economies.

A the House ways ana means
committee sits behind closed doors
and works upon the new revenue
bill tor pre&entation 10 Congress
cheering news for the TAXPAYERS
leaks ont. The reduction to the
1000 .o0o men and women in the
United States. who pay taxes, for in
stance, will amount in al to about
81 .oo". according to the present
plans of the committee.
While the revenue bill is still in the
making. the committee has let it be
known thu- i. has increased the eX.
emptions from $1,000 to $1,000 for
single people and from s2.5O0 10 S3,50O
for married people. This, ii is esti-
mated. has already relieved about
] .o09. 900 persons in the small income
class from paying any income tan
at all.
The committee is busy at work
adopting or turning down other mod.
iticatiOns and suggested notifications
IN the revenue bill.
customs receipts by the United
States for octobeJ were me highest
in history. and this is taken by the
/ Treasury Department as an indica.
ton OF steadily improving world con
| ditionS. The October receipts wer6
! 81 .7jo 600 over September and almost
| 81 900 over October of last year
! on the basis of a growing income
| from the tariff laws. the Trea sur,
1 estimatesia record revenue from thai
/ source for this year.
/ Italy sent her representatives &c
! Washington last week to seek :
method by which she can pay bacl,
/ tbe 5000. 900 borrowed from the
f TTnitej
! debt commission spent a busy week
of conferences with the United State
/ Debt Commission which to all out
| ward appearances at least. was
| devoid of concrete results. BY way
of preparation for the opening of the
! actual negotiations, proposals and
I counter proposals, Italy submitted t,
! the United States figures and stats
| tics on her ability to pay" Sucf
| figures, of course, are being studied
| by the United States. While moth
ing has been settled. both sides seer
! to be optimistic. Italy. il is know q
| is desirous of reaching an agreement
and the United States is willing t,
| go half way in meeting her terms
! II is delicate Situa ton. however
which requires both time and study
/ The Government has been active II
caring for its youthful citizens. ac.
cordinG TO report made public las
week by Miss Grace Abbot. chief o
! the Children's Bureau of the Dc,
partment OF Labor. During til.
| fiscal year of 1925 Miss Abbot state,
! that some 290,590 children were ex.
amined. through the workings Of tn.
maternity and infancy act. and a.
!, cost of only | cent per capita q
! the Nations total population. Elk
! amina ton of mothers and children
resulted in Substantial drop il
! the infant death rate said Miss
( Abbot.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Science.

One school of scientists believes
that the weather can be forecast
weeks. months and maybe wears
ahead by a proper understanding of
the varying heat of the sun Present
weather forecasting, II to "a hours
in advance, is the result Of a study
of the temperatures and air pressure
existing at various points, but the
school of scientists mentioned above
believes that the temperatures and the
pressures are merely the result of
the varying heat of the sun: that
weather forecasting today is result
of studying effect rather than cause.
With this in mind. DR.. Charles c.
Abbot, director of the Smithsonian
institutions astrophysical observatory
and head of the solar radiation expe-
dition of the National Geographic So
clety. has sailed from the United
States for Morocco. South Africa and
Baluchistan. where he hopes to
choose in the Eastern Hemisphere q
station for the daily measurement of
the heat radiations of the sun. When
enough is known of these variations
DR.. Abbot believes that long range
weather forecastins on scientific
basis will be practical
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Politics..

Few features Dt note came out of
the elections in States and municiDa |.
tiles, and Two to till vacant positions
in the flou&" of Representatives, held
in various portions Of the country last
week. And neither the Republicans
non the Democrats can find y great
deal TO CROW about over the results.
Interest in the election seemed Ia
center around thc ma, 'il1ty fight in
New York. the covcrnurship IN New
Jersey and the tate OF %everal ku
kluN klan candidate for municipal
Offices III various parts of the country.
Running true tu torn. the Demo
cratS elected James !. Walker in New
York over Frank y. Waterman. the
Republican candidate. New Jersey :
Democratic nominee. Harry \. Moore
was elected governor Of that state.
Mr.. Moore is an avowed wet" and
promises that as soon as he Is inaugu-
rated he VIII initiate q movement to
have Congress modify the Nolstead
act to allow tho manufacture and sale
Of light wines and beer.
Boston. which usually goes Demo,
cratic. elected n Republican mayor for
the first times in IS years. but this
victory was considered wholly due TO
hopeless split in the Democratic
party.
out in Detroit Mayor John w. smith
was reelected. defeating a candidate
supported by the Ku klux kia n.
Frank y. Schwab was likewise re
elected Mayor of Buffalo over the op-
position OF the klan. In India ma polls.
however the klan candidate tri.
umphed when John l.. Duvall 4 Re
publican. WAS elected
Down in Virginia the Democrats :
followed THEN usual custom Of elect
ing their candidate. Harry Flood Byrd.
to the guvernurShip.
The only TWO elections 10 fill va
Can"ieS in Congress found honors
split between the Republicans and
the Democrats. Stewart Applehy. =
Republican and son Of q former Rep.
rcGentatlre. was elected from the
third New Jersey district. wniic John
". Moore. Democrat. was sent 10
Congress from the third Eentu"kv
district