davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
SECTION FIVE
(NORTH SIDE TERRITORY
Attention!

THE section membership meeting
1 Of Section No. 5, which takes in
the following branches: North Side
English, Finnish, German, Hungar-
ian, Italian Terra Gotta, LakeView
Scandinavian, Roumanian, will be
held Thursday, Oct. 20, 1925, 8 p. m.
at Imperial Hall, 24o9 North Halsted
street.
Every member of the Workers
(comunist) Party attached to any
one Of the above named units, must
attend this meeting, II he or she
wishes to retain membership in the
Workers (communist) Party.
Registration Of all members will
take place here, for reorganization
purposes, and assignments, as to
where the various comrades belong,
will be made.
1t is of the utmost Importance to
the successful reorganization Of the
party in the city of Chicago that
every member belonging to Section
5 attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

in every shop nucleus if our reorgan-
ization is to be Bolshevization in it's
theological content as well as in it's
mere form. The question is not be-
tween well-directed and ill-directed
discussion but between directed dis
cussion and discussion without any
direction at all. The shop nucleus
discussion leaders will not be en-
couraged to regard themselves as
last word authorities" on all of the
problems raised during the discussion.
On the contrary, they will be required
to report on the discussion and the
problems raised at the next session
Of their shop nucleus training course
in the Central School and here the
discussion of the group leaders and of
the instructor will iron out differences,
decide disputed points and furnish a
sort of court of appear for the
decision Of differences which arise in
the nucleus discussions.
NINTH the plan outlined above, the
W agitprop committee of District 2,
hopes to be able, in some small
measure, to contribute to "the COM
bining Of the propaganda for Lenin-
ism with the actual political questions,
struggles and organization work of the
party" and to contribute to the Boil
shevization Of our party in theological
political respects as well as in the
structural reorganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

the Minneapolis district organizer,
says:
Immediately upon the receipt of
your letter on the needs Of The DAILY
WORKER, we intensified our drive
to raise funds with which to save
the paper.
Minneapolis has just sent in ap-
proximately three hundred dollars
($300.00) the week before as the re-
suit of a campaign Of visiting all the
branches. Upon receipt of your let
ter, special delivery letters were sent
out to all active members to inten-
sify the campaign. This meeting was
attended to by rs members (every
one who was notified was PRESENT..
At this meeting $500 were raised
and crews were organized to start
out the next morning In a campaign
to visit every subscriber to all party
papers in the Twin Cities. It showed
all day Sunday, but in spite of that,
six teams were out in autos and rails
ed the amount to $4,000.
"The gang is going out this COM
ing Saturday and Sunday and think
the amount viii be raised to another
two or three hundred dollars. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
SECTION TWO
pullman and VICINITY
Attention!

THE section membership meeting
4 of Section No. 2, which takes in
the following branches: Italian
Dauphin Park, Italian Grand Cross
ing, Ukrainian Br. No. 2, Polish,
Russian, Lithuanian No. AZ, South
SIav, South Chicago, Ukrainian No.
2, Nucleus No. I, Nucleus No. 2,
Nucleus No. 8, Nucleus No. 4-(aII
of PulIman), Chicago Heights, Lith-
uanian Dr., will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 20, 1925, 8 p. m. at Staneik's
Hall, 2o5 East 115th street, Pull
man.
Every member Of the Workers
(communist) Party attached to any
one of the above named units, must
attend this meeting, II he or she
wishes to retain membership in the
Workers (communist) Party.
Registration of all members will
take place here, for reorganization
purposes; and assignments, as to
where the various comrades belong,
will be made.
1t is Of the utmost Importance to
the successful reorganization of the
party in the city Of Chicago that
every member belonging to Section
No. 2 attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS WAGING AGGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE IMMEDIATE
FUNDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Oct district
anizatn of the place on the fighting
line to The DAILY
The national organization report from
the district office showing that of The DAILY
WORKER certainly met.
In reporting on the progress of the district along lines
OF the plans laid down by the department comrae
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Carrying the Education Into the Shops

- - -
be on the practical rather than the
theoretical side of each subject stud
led so that the course will be a sort
of guide for directing the political
discussion Of the nuclei and their
practical activities. SO much will the
practical aspect be emphasized that
the course may well be entitled How
to be member Of the Communist
Party for that is exactly what the
fundamentals Of Leninism" prepares
for, for active conscious membership
in the Communist Party, the vanguard
Of the proletariat. The course will
include such fundamental topics as:
What is a party?
What is the role Of a Communist
Party?
The relation of the party to the
masses of the proletariat and to other
classes in society, with special refer
ence to class divisions in the u. S.
The structure, organization and
functioning of our party.
Communist work in the trade I'M
ions.
participation in election campaigns.
Other major campaigns of the party
Theory and practice Of the united
front with special reference to Amer
lean conditions.
Bolshevization.
Loreism; and other pressing party
problems which form the basic CON
tent of our political work at present.
TT was further objected against this
= plan that 1T is dangerous to permit
the discussion of the United Front in
the shop nuclei under the direction
Of unframed, or only partly trained,
comrades"
Political Discussions Must Co On
in the Nuclei.
This objection again reveals an I'M
conscious objection to the reorgan-
ization of the party; the failure to
understand that well or Ill, every
shop nucleus must discuss the united
front and other basic problems and
determine its policy through their
discussions and decisions and must
also carry its policy into effect. Also,
underlying this objection, there exists
vague, unconscious feeling that
educational activity is the monopoly
OF that section of our party which
gets to the class room and that the
directing Of such discussion is the
monopoly of that small section of our
party which is "versed in theory"
1t is not question of how well this.
discussion in the shop nuclei will be
directed but it is, rather, a question
OF whether this discussion shall be
directed at ALL Discussion on the
united front and other basic political
problems Of our party must take place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
5000 Spanish Miners
Live on Doles After
Digging Too Much Coal
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial to The Daily worker)
MADRID, Oct. 23.-An oevr-produc-
ton OF coal has produced serious
unemployment crisis in the Asturias
province, with 5000 miners out of
work.
The directory announced that 1t had
decided on an unemployment dole to
relieve the suffering, the amount to
any miner not to exceed five pesetas
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

best Of it is that a considerable por-
ton OF it is being raised from nom
party members.
st. Paul is carrying on a similar
campaign. l have no definite report
on the amount collected except that
one comrade raised $500 last Sun
day and several other teams worked
all day."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24


every member belonging to Section
No. attend this meeting.
delay the execution of this plan
lntil the necessary corps of teachers
lad been trained. This, of course, is
1 proposal to delay the effective re-
organization of the party for an indie
finite period, and to continue the old
system which has been in practice
ever since we have had any educa-
tional work in the American move
ment and which, up till the present,
has naturally failed utterly to produce
the necessary corps of teachers to
educate the entire mass of our party.
1t also implies, although it was not so
intended, the continuance of our edu-
cational activity as a monopoly of a
small group of leading comrades
for an indefinite period. The comrade
who made the objection failed to see
that in opposing the reorganization
of our educational activity of the
shop nucleus basis, he was objective
ly opposing the reorganization of the
party.
A BOUT the middle of November, the
4 work of making every shop nue.
leus a center of political discussion
and Of preparing the corps of direct
ors of that political discussion in the
Central School will begin simultane-
ously. Every shop nucleus will select
one member, preferably the shop
nucleus organizer, to go to the Central
School one night every other week
and receive instruction in what is
known as the Shop Nucleus Training
Course" under Comrade Jack Stachel.
The shop nucleus will pay for the
course (2.50 for three months) and
exact the attendance of its designee.
What the Course Will Offer.
The one chosen by the shop nucleus
to take the training course will re-
ceive:
l. An outline of each OF the lessons
that he is to give in his shop nucleus.
2. A lesson on the content of that
outline.
8. The instructions on how to pres
ent it to his nucleus.
4. Advice on parallel reading.
5. Mimeographed copies of the out
line for every member of the nucleus.
During the week succeeding the
given lesson, he must give it in the
nucleus or lead discussion on it.
Attendance at these discussion meet
ings will be obligatory and every
member of the party shall attend one
discussion meeting every second
week, throughout the period of this
course.
THE title of the course which will
l. be thus given in all of the shop
nuclei of the party in and around
Greater New York will be "The
Fundamentals of Leninism." II goes
without saying that in Leninism there
is no gulf between theory and practise
but they are inextricably interviewer.
Thus the course will at once be a
study Of the theoretical basis and the
nractical eou oh, afono 20 Nc aro
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
ALASKAN HOLDS UPPARADE WITH
 SERVICE POEM
WHILE OHIO SECTION PARADEs BENEATH HOTEL WINDOW
 oLDTlMER RECIPES
HIGHLY APPLADED
"The Scotchman's Prayer" Meets With Appreciation of Paraders
 Who Ask for More

SEATTLE, July 29 P)-An inn promptu diversion not listed on the program was staged today for the Ohio section of the Knights Templars parade which passed the Olympic Ho- tel. Dad" Gleason, an Alaska sour dough, perched on the second floor of the Press Club building across from the hotel, observing the Ohio section come to rest beneath his room, recited in booming voice ''The Scotchman's Prayer" humorous dialecl monolog by Robert Service. The Ohioans ap- plauded and asked for more, but the parade moved on.
 Paraders from Manila, Hawaii, Port oRico, Cuba, the Canal Zone, Mexico and Alaska were in line. Sen- for Warden J. M. Clarke, and Sir Knights R. s. Femme, R. N. Mover and J. C. Laughlin represented the Anchorage lodge. They were accom- panied by George Beaumont, United States marshal of Juneau, who is a member of another commandery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Billy Patterson Wakes
 Up Town with Paintings

Billy Patterson, proprietor of the City Express, who is original from his five gallon hat to his gasoline wagon, startled the town last week by ap- bearing with the sides of his auto truck brilliantly decorated with Alas Aan scenes. On one side of the pan- cling appears a view reading, Pros pecting in Alaska" the scene depict ing a dog team with an oldtimer at the gee-pole. The sled is loaded with su- gar, corn, raisins, and other staples, the whole being topped by still, the inference being that the prospector is on his way to the hoosegow event ually.
 The other. panel of the car is en- titled "Fox Farming in Alaska" and shows an old timer sitting in his cab in playing solitaire, with a still bub- bling merrily. The table is covered with bottles and in one corner is stacked the necessary makings.
 James Hawkins was the artist, and the work is good At any rate the wagon has received considerable at tention, both critical and otherwise. owing to the viewpoint of the onlook- CT. Billy is proud of the job and believes he has new wrinkle in ad- vertising
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
RAILROAD DOES
 NOT MEET WITH
 APPROVAL FREE
PEOPLE WOULD BE BETTER OFF IF MONEY HAD BEEN
 SPENT ON TRAILS

Tn a statement accorded to the An chorage Times last Monday, Congress- man A. M. Free, of California, recent visitor in Seward, he said:
 "The Alaska railroad cost of S5O,- OOO,O to build and is costing the government approximately $2,O00,00 yearly to run. It begins nowhere and ends nowhere, and practically serves no purpose.
 Freight rates over the road have to be so high that the merchants along the railroad belt pay more now than they did under the old system. In my judgment" the congressman said, "Ii the money had been spent on high ways instead of on the railroad ii would have been better for the terri tory, and with motor transportation, believe the people would be better of than they are today.
 q feel the business people of Alas ka should know these things" declar ed the congressman. "The matter is being thoroughly discussed by the present cabinst."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
SEWARD CHAMBER MEETING AT
 GRILL YESTERDAY BRINGS OUT
 NUMBER OF PROMINENT GUESTS

'bers of this organization and to state these few facts"
 Brisk applause broke out from the members upon the concluison of Judge Wickersham's utterances. Nc. Mullen thanked him for his re- marks and then, called upon MT. Evarts, who said:
 Seward Is Home.
 'I want to thank the Alaskans for making my visit here so pleasant, and appreciate the opportunity of making this testimonial of personal enjoyment. I have found Alaskans universally hospitable. I have been here now for three months and keep putting off the day of departure. When in Seward, I feel as though l were at home. During my recent trip to the Westward, Captain Jo' hansen sold me on it, and I would suggest that an appropriation be made to carry on his good work to the Westward, the peninsula points and Bristol Bay regions-suburbs of Sew, ard. I wish again to extend my ap-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
TEXAS TOURISTS
 ARRIVE SEWARD
 TODAY, INTERIOR
SPECIAL TRAIN CONVEYING LONE STAR TOURISTS RETURNS
 THIS AFTERNOON
DEPART ON WATSON
"We Are From Texas and This Is Our Time to Howl" Is Slogan-Won-
 derfuI Trip Enjoyed

The Frank Reedy party of tourists from the Lone Star state who arrived in Seward last week on the Admiral Watson from the South and who have been making round trip on the Alas ka Railroad on special train will re- turn to Seward this afternoon to make connections with the Admiral Wat son southbound.,
 The trip has been very interesting and delightful according to Seward arrivals from Anchorage last evening where the big party have had the town to themselves for the last two days. Stops were made at Curry, Mckinley, National Park, Cantwell, Nenana, Fairbanks and many other points on the line At Anchorage the townsfolk outdid themselves in hospitality, entertaining them with special pro- gram at the Empress theatre. The citizens turned over their cars to groups of the Texans who kept the wheels going morning, noon and night.
 Upon their arrival in Seward today, providing time permits, motor trips to Lake Kenai and over other high ways will be made. Following is a list of the members of the Frank Reedy party:
 MT. and Mrs. T. W. Roberts, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Massie, Mrs. Anna Wither- spoon, Miss Winzella Witherspoon, Miss Adonelle Massie, Mr. c. H. Laes- sig, Miss Marion Laessig, Mrs. c. J. Stacker, Mrs. c. W. Gahler, K. W. Shugart, Harlan German, w. P. Fer guson, W. c. Brown, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Robertson, Mrs. Alma Y. Miller, Miss Virginia Robertson, Miss Mary Germany, Miss Martha Germany, Miss l Tyee Cane, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Per- sons, J. E. Persons, jr., Mrs. Charles Ott, Miss Georgia Ott, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Crow, MT. and Mrs c. A. Rob- ertson, Miss Anetta Robertson, MT. | aAu N1IS w. 4. rear, MT. ana MrS. U. G. Harris, Mrs. R. B. Dupree, Miss | Lillian Brennan, Miss Lillian Staines. Miss Eva Lund, Miss Mary Watkins, MT. and Mrs. John Marshall, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Beall, Mrs. T. c. Terrell. Mrs. c. E. Terrell, Mrs Myrtle Mason, Miss Mary Sweet, Mrs. D. c. Peden, Miss B. Turnard, Mrs. A. s. Lewis, Miss Lovey Lewis, Mrs. J. o. Davis, Miss Lucy Davis, Miss Beulah Brown, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Wadley, Miss Ida Crowley, Miss Emily Wadley, Miss Elaine Wadley, Miss Belle Crowell, Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Jean Brown, Mrs. George W. Bottoms, Mrs, A. P. Whitstone, Mrs. Carey J. Hun ter, Mrs. E. B. McCutters, Mrs. Benny Donald, Miss Reba Baker, Mrs. T. E.. Longbottom, Mrs. V. A. Balthrop, Mrs. G. s. Comegys, Lovejoy Comegys, Will
 kins Comegys, l.. c. Mays, Mrs. Geo.
 Brewster, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, and
 Frank Reedy, in charge of the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

New Workers were treated to some thing reminiscent of the old-time journalism. Dr. Eliot praised the Times as a newspaper without com. ics, scandals, puzzles, gossip" And Hearst's American retorted: "All of which is an excellent description of tombstone epitaph. Readers who wish to put their lives in cold stor. age may subscribe for that newspa per which Dr. Eliot certifies to be thoroughly sterilized, and merchants who wish to conceal the fact that they are on earth may purchase space" etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
ADMIRAL WATSON
 ARRIVES TOMORROW

The Admiral Watson of the Paci- fc Steamship company, which is now to the Westward and which was supposed to arrive in Seward this evening, according to telegram re. ceived by Wayne Blue, Seward az. ent for the company, from Captain Nystrom, will be unable to arrive in port until tomorrow evening. Upon leaving Seward for the Westward the Watson was two days late.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Mrs. Sara Persons-Morris-Pe Persons Morris of Gainesville, O., has a mar ital record that is probably without precedent. First she married John W. Persons, then divorced him to marry Samuel Morris, later divorc. ed Morris to re-marry Persons, last ly divorced Persons and remarried Morris. The lady's affections appear to be actuated by an alternating cur. rent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Trotsky Welcomes
 Capital To Russia

MOSCOW, July 29 (P-Leon Trotz- ky. addressing a delegation of Ger mans visiting Russia in behalf of Ger man labor said he considered the con- cession given to the Hartman inter- ests on the Lena river inaugurated a new era of greater activity for Rus sia. He declared that the sooner for eien capital was induced to invest in Russia the better.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
BRYAN'S BODY ON
 TRIP TO TOMB

DAYTON, Tenn, July 29 (P)-The remains of William J. Bryan began the long journey to Washington this morning at S:30. Mrs. Bryan occu- pied the forward end of the car carry ing the casket, which was banked high with flowers. The remains were publicly viewed at Chattanooga.
 The train will reach Washington late this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Moving picture films made in the United States are said to be increas- ingly successful abroad, now virtu- ally dominating foreign markets. One of the most popular in Europe is "The Ten Commandments" which cost s1,SO0,OOO to produce. Enforce ment of the rules laid down in said ten commandments would probably cost much more.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
TlLDEN STILL CHAMPION

GLENCOE, H., July 2s (R-Wil- liam T. Tilden's place at the head of the tennis world is still unchalIenged after the National champion yester- day won the Illinois State singles from his greatest rival, William M. Johnston of San Francisco in straight sets, to 4, and to and g to z.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
ADMIRAL EVANS WILL MAKE
 WESTWARD PORTS OF CALL

The Admiral Evans, which depart ed from Seattle yesterday for Sew ard, upon her departure from this port for the Westward will call at the following points: Portlock, Red Fox Bay, Uzinki, Kodiak, Uganik Bay, Zacher Bay and Alitak
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Mine Workers Suffer
 from Exploding Bombs

HARMONY, w. Va, July 29 (P)- While district officers of the United Mine Workers maintained that 35 per- sons on strike was gassed by mine guards, the company officers said that the mine guards were themselves the chief sufferers from gas, as two riot maces loaded with gas were set off accidentally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

The Seward aquatic athletes were out in force today at Hartman lake enjoying the cooling embrace of the placid little lake. Seward is fortunate in possessing such an ideal "oI swimmin' hole''
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
WELL KNOWN COAL MINING
 MAN IN SEWARD ON VISIT

Charles A. Hattie, probably one of the foremost coal mine superin- tendents in the Territory, was a Se- ward arrival last evening from Anch- orage. MT. Mattie opened up the Baxter-Bedell coal mine on Moose creek three years ago. He recently returned to Alaska from a business trip to Southeastern Alaska. MT. Hattie is a guest at the Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-C. A. Hattie, Karl Spatch, Karl Wagner.
 Van Gilder-J. A. Magill, T. M Sheehan, Mary E. Fuller, Sarah Me. Elwaine.
 Sexton-Isaac Smith, Mrs NJ. B. Eberlt, Pete Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

When a swollen stream overflow ed the garden of Louis Bell at Mid dletown, N. Y, 15-pound carp browsed among the lettuce and on ions. Bell beat the fish to death with spade. A garden is a mighty poor place for carp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

The exceedingly hot weather which prevailed today was the signal for numerous outing parties to the many beauty spots near Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
PRINCE OF WALES LEAVES
 AFRICA FOR SOUTH AMERICA

CAPE TOWN, s. A., July 29 (P- The Prince of Wales departed today for South America aboard the cruiser Repulse.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

The city water department Gall of them) was out in force this after noon wetting down the main streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Edgar s. Young, owner of oil claims at Wide Bay, left Seward on the Northwestern for Seattle.