davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr. y. Neta, Mr.. Harry Rosenbloom,
Mr.. Dave Ncta, and Mr.. Abe Goldsteln
motored home TO Cheyenne Sunday, re.
turning from delightful two weeks
trip to Thcrmopolis
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr. Albert Cohen Of Denver spent n
few days In Cheyenne, travelling in the
interests of the Denver Jewish News Z"
Mr., Cohen left for Salt Lake city on
September LIST.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Cheyenne Notes
BY ABE GoLDSTEIN

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldberg are the
happy parents Of n seven pound baby
daughter, born at Mercy Hospital, sun.
day, August 18th Mother aud dnurh-
ter are doing nicely. The little one is
called Betty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Snappy English type garments. made
on mannish lines, just like dads and
big brothers. Coat, vest and two
pairs Of long trousers. The new fall
colors and patterns TO choose from.
$3.50 values, at
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Styles for party, dress and school wear
of SILK Crepes. Nelours, BalbrigganS
Jerseys. Flannels, etc. Lovely trim
med and attractively plain tailored
STYLES. in sizes I to ii years. Value,
to $50. at................
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

colonizing the ancient homes OF these
people with members of their organ
ization.
In this they carry out the policy Of
the British government which fears
the rise of a movement for Arabian
independence and encourages and A.
nances the Zionist organization in
their war on the Arabian peasantry.
Last December the Zionists precipi.
tated a bloody conflict with the peas
antry and since that time have ar.
rested and beaten many peasants and
the Communists who exposed the en-.
counter as part Of a deliberate plot
to provoke instruction that was to
be put down mercilessly by British
troops.
The Zionists have instituted a
blacklist of Communists and driven
them from their jobs and small farm
holdings.
The Central Executive Committee
OF the Workers (Communist) Party
of America calls the attention OF the
American working class to these out.
RACES occurring in the name OF self.
determination of small nations.
1t reminds them that the same per.
secutions have been carried under
British imperialist auspices in Ire
land, India, Egypt and other British
colonies.
II calls to the attention of Jewish
masses in America particularly the
crimes committed against the poor
peasants of Arabia and the Com.
munist Party OF Palestine in the
name of Jewish Liberation.
II calls upon them TO repudlate
these instruments OF British imper.
ialist tyranny, to denounce the Grim.
inals in the most emphatic manner
and rally to the aid OF the workers
and poor peasants OF Palestine, to
hold mass meetings and protest the
outrages against the revolutionary
section OF the workers of Palestine,
the Communists. to put stop TO the
cruel and inhuman practices OF those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Dawes, Death and Disaster

Fifty miners are killed outright and thirty more
probably will die ina coal mine disaster in French
Alsace, say dispatches.
But short time ago horrible explosion, after
wards proven to have been the direct result Of ig
noring safety for speed in order to produce repara
ton coal" under the Dawes plan, took toll of
1873 German miners at Dortmund.
This coal is put on the world market in compe-
tition with French, English and American coal,
and from the profit comes preparation" to the
bondholders and fnanciers of the Paris bourse,
7rhreadneedle street in London and Wall Street in
New York. To the German miners comes death and
disaster-or 10 and IL hours of labor for from 81
to SO week
These are the fruits Of the Dawes plan. And the
same days dispatches tell of the shutting down of
more American mines, in an attempt to cut wages.
The English miners are driven to the edge of
desperation and will soon enter great struggle to
maintain their present pittance of wages and scale
of hours
The miners are feeling the Dawes plan first and
more forcefully than any other great industry The
American miners have need to look to their fighting
forces. They have need to make common cause with
the miners of all the world especially with the
shaved German Miners to break the worldwide
open shop drive that is being made upon their
unions and free themselves from danger and starva-
ton combined
To accomplish this unity, they must inevitably
overthrow the incubus of Lewisism and fight under
the banner of the Red International of labor
Unions for world unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Secret DepOrtatiOns

Foreign-born members Of the Marine Transport
Workers Union in New York are being secretly
deported
They disappear and their friends and fellow
workers have no knowledge of their whereabouts
until letter with foreign postmark arrives.
We question if such despotic methods were ever
used by any other government in the last hundred
years with the possible exception of the czarist
regime Of pre-revolutionary Russia.
The unions are the principal objects Of attack
as we Communists told the workers they would be
if the war on the foreign-born workers was not
halted by militant action.
The New York cases are by no means exceptional
1t is gradually becoming known to the workers that
foreign-born toier has.any rights which he can
insist the government agencies respect. The CO.
operation of the labor union officials with the de-
partment of immigration and the secret service is
established fact. 1t was not so very long ago
that presidents of labor unions sent out to the
locals instructions or requests to deliver to the
authorities any worker suspected of illegal entry
into the United States-a nattempt to make of
every union member stoolpigeon. Open support
of vicious legislation against the fOreignborn work
ers has been given by labor oficialdom.
The chickens begin to come home to roost. De
portations secret and otherwise, can and will
break union after union in the United States I'M
less labor demands the repeal of all legislation
upon which deportations are based secures the an
nulment of these laws or else renders them inef-
fective by mass protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

,
and give the c. e. G. and the N. e.
c. their utmost support in carrying
on this work.
We Call for Unity and Action.
During the past four months the
party and the league have been MAX
ing great progress. The left wing in
the trade union movement has con-
solidated and extended its strength.
On every political issue that has aris-
en- in the life of the American work
ers, the party took the initiative in
educating and organizing the workers
for struggle against capitalism. Com
munist theology and influence are
steadily making their way into the
minds of the toiling masses OF the
United States.
We must. however, not rest content
with our achievements. We must re
double our efforts to strengthen and
extend our campaigns against wage
cuts and the open shop" drive,
against child labor, against Negro dis
ordinations, against the Dawes plan,
for recognition of Soviet Russia, for
amalgamation Of the craft unions
and for shop committees, for Inter
national Red Aid, for unity Of the
world trade union movement, instill-
ing into all these activities the idea
Of class political action of the work
ers under the leadership Of a revolu-
tionary political party.
1t is the duty of our party to be-
come the real mass party of the
American working class. The Work
ers (Communist) Party must develop
into the actual leader of struggles of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

the masses against capitalism. Our
party must root itself more deeply
into the daily struggles of the toiling
masses. This means still more effort,
loyalty, devotion, and discipline, on
the part Of every member and every
unit Of the party.
At this moment when the Comm
tern is passing judgment on all diff
ferences within the party, there can
be no justification for neglect of party
duty. We must point out the fact
that quite number of comrades that
disagreed with the central executive
committee on the farmer labor party
issue have permitted themselves to
be swayed by these differences to
such an extent as to neglect party
work and In several instances to even
sabotage party decisions and activi-
ties. Such an attitude is absolutely
not permissible in a Communist
Party.
Within few days the decision of
the Comintern will have settled all
controversial points. All factionalism
and fractional division within the
party must be Immediately liquidated.
The entire party organization must
be fused into one organic unity for
organized and disciplined work.
Forward to unity and struggle!
Central Executive Committee,
Workers (communist) Party Of
America.
National Executive Committee,
Young Workers League of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
The FasciSt'S Foes

The real opposition to Mussolini and fascism Is
working class, led by the Communist Party. This
statement made by us many times, is proved once
more by the scenes in the chamber of deputies yes
terday
Only the Communist deputies denounced Mus
solini and staged a demonstration against him. The
liberal and constitutional opposition distinguished
itself by remaining silent and passive when the
combined forces of fascist deputies and guards
elected the Communists.
1t requires some courage merely to criticize the
fascist government the liberals do occasion
ally-and mildly-but it takes men of iron to open
ly denounce it and call for it's overthrow. Such
men have been produced by the ceaseless struggle
against Italian capitalism
They are COmmunists-at one and the same time
the shock troops and general staff of the revolu-
tion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
HGwaiiii

There is something else in Hawaii besides
ukeleles hula choruses and pineapple plantations.
Z There are huge fortifcatons equipped with the
most modern machinery of destruction. In the
peaceful waters of the Pacific near Hawaii the
navy of the United States is conducting the most
elaborate maneuvers III its history.
Two soldiers are in Jail in Honolulu because they
wrote to a local newspaper correcting mis-state-
ments about Soviet Russia. Hostility towards the
Japanese plantation laborers is rampant. The
Hawaiian chamber of commerce is as militantly
patriotic as any similar body in continental
America.
During the war for which the naval maneuvers
are preliminary exercise Hawaii will be often
in the headlines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Revolt GrOws in Egypt

The puppet government of Egypt set up under
King Fuad by Great Britain was repudiated in the
elections held recently Zaghloul Pasha, leader of
the Egyptian independence movement deposed by
the British, was returned to parliament and headed
teh cabinet
King Fuad has dissolved the parliament rather
than allow the national cabinet to function and the
Egyptian independence problem considered settled
by the slaughter of the sympathetic Sudanese and
the ousting of ZaghlOu presents itself again in
acute form to British Imperialism.
The days when national liberation movements
among the colonial peoples could be wiped out en-
tirely are past. They have solid organizational
character and no longer depend upon sentimental
appeals alone. Revolts appear in all of imperial
isms sweated zones of influence, inundated terri
tories and colonies proper They constitute great
force making for the weakening of world capital
ism.
The Communist international, guided by Lenin's
teachings recognizes the colonial masses as the
allies of the working class of the imperialist ma
tons, as powerful force for the conquest of cap
italsm.
The Communist press therefore pays particular
attention to all the struggles for liberation of the
colonial peoples and oppressed national and racial
minorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

In another column is a resolution adopted I'm
animously by the students of the Chicago Workers
(Communist) Party Intensive Training School It's
fourteenth session ended today.
The resolution could very well have been matched
by by the instructors expressing their apprecia
ton of the interest and intelligence displayed by
the Students
When the school bean we remarked that it was
one institution where the instructors would learn
just as the pupils and we see no reason to alter
this in anyway.
1t has been a fine thing for the students, the
teachers, the district and the whole party. The
returns from the investment in time and energy
required will begin to as soon as the students
return to their homes with the added knowledge
and experience they have acquired in as busy two
week period as they have ever spent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Communists Lead Coke Miners

Lewis and his lieutenants In 1925
which is so we'll remembered by
these unorganized miners they ara
gradually becoming convinced of the
correctness of the leadership given
by the Communists.
Fight to the finish is the slogan Of
the militants, recognizing that this Is
only a beginning of general drive
for wage cuts thruout every mining
district Of the country. Already mins
bosses inform the men that evers
company in Fayette county will MAKE
similar wage cuts on April LIST.
The Old Battle Renewed.
AT mass meeting in Uniontown on
Labor Day, 1922, attended by 10000
Fayette county local miners, these
miners demanded to know from the
union officials what support they
would give to the strikers. The coke
miners proposed that in case the uni
on was not ready TO give the neces-
sary support 10 continue the strike that
II would be better to go back organ,
lied and maintain the organization in
tact. Finally in February the follow
ing year the betrayal was completed.
The miners were compelled TO "a
back unorganized. Now steps are be
ing taken 70 re-establish the union
and the fighting spirit OF the miners
is today Of as high quality as ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
''No Help from Me-"
Gals Secretary
Tells the Farmers

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March a.
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine, new
ly appointed by President Coolidge,
declared in outlining his policies that
"the farmers must help themselves"
Jardine admitted the farm crisis
had been severe. due to complex
ity Of conditions. the price Of farm
products during this period has been
low" Jardine said. while the farm
or has had TO pay high taxes and rela-
lively high prices for the things he
lad to buy. Many farmer has been
saddled with debt and has had diff
Nulty In meeting expenses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
A Labor" Article

Under the head of Communists Still Bore From
Within" the last number of the Federation News,
the weakly (correct) organ of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor the policy of the local oficiadom is
set forth.
Many workers who remember the early militant
record of the Chicago labor movement will be sur
prised to know the article mentioned is blanket
endorsement of William Johnston and the b. and
o. company union plan, the understanding tactics
of Lewis and Harrington well a boost for Gar
Hutcheson, president of the carpanters union
whose name, by the way this well-informed editor
spells Hutchinson"
This is what we call a good job in one short ar
ticle. It would be hardly possible to get more re-
action into the same number Of words. The job is
accomplished by attacking the Communists.
The only way the Communists can be attacked
is by boosting the betrayers and oppressors Of the
working class. Every enemy Of the Communist
Party is therefore friend of capitalism.
It is 80 easy to prove this by articles like that in
the Federation News that it is hardly worth the
trouble
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Exposing Polandps Murder Regime

The Workers (Communist) Party is responding
splendidIy to the call for aid in saving the life of
Comrade Stanislav Lanzutsky, now in the muir
derous clutches Of the Polish hangmen.
News of demonstrations and mass meetings al
ready held or in preparation is pouring in. Before
huge crowds of Polish workers the anti-working
class character Of the Polish government is ex-
posed.
The landlords and capitalists of Poland may
retaate by increasing the persecution of the Polish
Communists, but thousands of workers will know
why they murder and Jail the advance guard Of
working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
ANSWER yellow
ATTACK AGAINST
SOvIETS SUNDAY
Big Program for the
Unity Demonstration
CONTINUED from Page u

lIOUu axe -
dedicated to international unity Of the
working class, commemorating as it
does the effort of the workers OF Paris
to establish their own government in
the Commune of 1871 This effort fail
ed for lack of unity of the workers
turnout France and the rest Of Eu-
rope-the celebration year after year
of this red letter day in proletarian
history is pledge that this must new.
er happen again.
The immediate political effect of
this International Unity Demonstra-
ton is to wipe out the puny efforts of
the struggling foes of Russian recog-
milton by showing the world that the
working class of America, regardless
of race, creed, or politics, stands
squarely by its Russian comrades in
their struggles.
Will There Be MovIes1
At the time of going to press efforts
are still being made to lift the out
rageous ban on the motion picture
Prisoners for Progress" in time for
this show. Whether the mayor and
chief of police can be moved to action
in this short time remains to be seen.
If it were capitalist picture to foster
race hatred the story would be differ.
ent. But the pictured information
contained in this film can and will be
shown, and the audience will have q
chance to judge for itself the reasons
why the censors object to the film.
The rest of the program includes
the Finnish and Bohemian gymnasts,
the Jugo-Slav Tamburitza band, the
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra and
Chorus appearing together the first
time on an English stage, and the
South Slav chorus. There will be a
song and Red Army drill by large
group of Lithuanian children, and a
wonderful dance pageant "The Paris
Commune" with the Red Revel dane.
ers and cast of 100. A one-act Irish
play, "The Tinker's Wedding" is also
in preparation by the Studio Players.
Lettish Singer and Russian Dancer
F. George Laubert, noted LettisA
baritone, will give three songs in Itali.
an, Lettish and English.
Art Comiacov, formerly Of the Pet
rograd Imperial Opera ballet, will give
a series of four short dances, assisted
by two of his advanced pupils, the
Misses Lutkus and Muzuka. A. 8.
Hambro will accompany at the piano.
Three Speeches.
Earl r. Browder, acting secretary OF
the Workers Party, will replace VIM.
F. Dunno, on the subject, "Tha
Worlds Workers Answer the Irish
Famine"
Robert Minor, about to go on trial
in Michigan, and just returned from
supremely successful eastern tour
Of Answer Abramovitch Meetings."
has for his subject: Fight Back the
White Terorr."
Lovett Whiteman, one Of the
foremost Negro writer's and orators,
just returned from an eight months
tour thru Russia and among the east
ern peoples, will speak on "The Op.
pressed Peoples Rise Against Capital.
ism"
Early Start Expected.
The length and richness of the pro.
gram makes it necessary to start on
time. Doors will open at 1880, and
all volunteers for committee. WORK
should get to the hall by 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
THE TERROR IN PALESTINE

statement Of the
st) Party of America cIass)
The Zionists assisted
Imperialism peasany
the members the
der Of the workers and
The zionists assisted theoretically party
deliberate and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
COMINTERN Calls FOR UNITY!

The following cable received from Moscow
25, 1925:
MEXICAN commission will render political decision
Abased which both factions and work together
and thru which party unity will be secured. Minority
absolutely submit to discipline and decisions of central
executive committee. At time c. {. c. prac-
tice discipline that should sharpen struggles within
party thru measures which could be regarded faoona On
the contrary c. E. c. already everything
harmonious cooperation Of both groups American
commission will take steps necessary review and settle
disciplinary in connection with party fight.
Majority Delegation.
Minority Delegation.
American Commissions
HUMBERT-DROZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Continued from page u

Fayette county, the wage cut took
place already on March 15tn. The
miners being entirely unorganized did
not know how to meet it until the
Communists got busy urging resist
ance. The camps were completely
covered with Workers Party leaflets
Strike Against Wage Cuts" The
miners got ready and these three
camps were among the first to come
out. The Communists are now strong
ly taking the initiative in urging the
miners TO stand solid to organize the
strike and to make common cause
with the rank and file workers in the
United Mine Workers of America.
Altho they recognize as we'll as any.
body that the miners in this whole
territory were deliberately sold on
by the officials in 1922, still they point
out effectively the need Of re-estab.
fishing the local unions OF the mine
workers which formerly existed in
that county.
Communists Organizing for the
U. M. w. Of A.
Even those miners who at that time
were victimized and had 10 seek worl
elsewhere are following this lead anf
also recognize that there must be on
ly one union OF the American coal min.
era Despite the action OF John l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
A Call for Unity and Action
BY the Central Executive Committee Of the Workers Party
and the National Executive Committee of
the Young Workers League.



upon
horo consideration consultation
matter of the party
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Early Start Expected.
Volunteers Needed

One hundred volunteers needed "a
be at the Ashland Auditorium at one
O'Clock Sunday, to prepare for the
international Unity Demonstration to
be given that afternoon under the
auspices Of the International Workers
Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

who speak in the name Of Zionism.
Signed: Central Executive Com
mittee, Workers (Communist) Party
Of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Soviet Russia would be welcomed at disarma-
ment conferences II the workers and peasants gov
eminent did not actually insist taking the con
ferences seriously
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

The Kentucy state authorities have banned poor
old Darwin. If you live in the original moonshine
state you must either believe in Adam and his rib
or keep your mouth shut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

The close relations of nation and nation under
world capitalism already shown by the feverish
interest of the imperialist press in the German
elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Get member for the Workers Party and a new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-08
Burglary At PostOfice

The pOstoffice at DeBow, few miles
north of Pocahontas was entered by
robbers Sunday might, according to a
report by Esq Wiley McCarroll, the
postmaster.
Nothing was taken from the post
office, but several dollars in change and
quantity of tobacco was taken from
Mr.. MeCarroll's store in the building.
The crime was evidenely committed
before nine o'clock as the rain, which
ceased falling about nine, had plenty
obliterated the tracks of the thieves.
From the remains of the tracks 1t was
judged that three or four took part in
the robbery.
A pane had been removed from a
rear window. the stick which held 1t
down was taken out and the window
raised. Through this opening, en-
trance was made.