davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Your Union Meeting

Fourth Tuesday, Sept. %, 1925.
144 Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, 1869 N. Robey st.
1873 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1889 Mil
q Rrickiayers' Si2 W. Monroe St.
s7s Brick and Clay Workers, PAVING
inspectors, 16e w. Washington.
SO Carpenters, Diversey and Sheffield.
141 Carpenters, 1923 E. 75th St.
272 Carpenters Moose Hall Chicago
4st csrpentsrs; witten's Hall, High
land Park, ~.
1855 CCarpenters, springfe,d ard 2eth.
Street.
IS Conductors Sleeping Carr, Capitol
BLDG, 10 a. m.
3s1 Electricians, sos 5. State st.
1880 Electricians, 74i S. Western Ave.
so2 Engineers (Loc.), 5o5s Wentworth
Ave.
4o2 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington St.
GAS Eneinesrs .(Loe.l, 2433 w. Roose-
s7os Ess inspectors, as n. clark S0s 81. o.
~ Federal Employees, 81 w. Randolph
Street.
us Firemen and Eneinemen, Ogden
and Taylor.
20 Hstters (Trimmers), 1866 w. WASH
Hod Carriers. 22s e. 18th ST., Chi
Hod carrieSs, s14 w. Harrison St.
81 Hold Carriers, SIND and La Verane
US Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison St.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s w.
Van Buren,.
z Leather Workers, ~ ". Adams St.
II Leather Workers, III w. Adams ST.
G
e15 Machinists, 4t26 w. Lake st.
1894 Machinists, 1924 lFrinceton Ave.
54e Meat Cutters, 17s w. Washington
571 Meat Cutters, s2os Houston Ave.
Marine Fire and oilers, ss7 NJ
10 Musicians. IFS W. Washington ST.
1883 Nurses. Funk's Hall, oak Park.
147 Painters, 20 w. Randolph st.
1870 Painters, N. {. cor. California and
1874 Painters, e4f4 S. HaIsted st.
1911 Painters, y. w. cor. State and 55th
275 PAINTERS, 220 w. OAK ST.
521 Painters, Trumbull and Ogden Ave
soy Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria SITS
egg EGG ssIIum t 1 I9, v; WsshIns tono 81
AIS Railway Carmen, Odd Fellows Hall
Blue island, H., 1850 p. m.
ITO Railway Carmen, 11os7 Michigan
1857 Railway Carmen. 5sa4 S. HaIstsd
ST.
$50 hallway Clerks. $40 W. washinuto
Street.
739 Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi.
capo Heights.
soe Railway clerks. s4ss S. HaIsted St
221e Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing.
ton ST.
s75 Railroad Trainmen, 1859 w. Madi.
son Street.
Teamsters' Dis. Council, go s
Ashland Blvd.
TIT Teamsters (Auto), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
81 Tile Layers. 1870 W. Washington ST
Walters, ga w. Randolph ST.
(Note--Unleys otherwise stated al
meetings are at D. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF new YORK LEAGUE
ON SAT-, SEPTEMBER &c

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 21.-The
second district convention Of the
New York Young Workers League
will open Saturday afternoon, Sept.
26, at the Freiheit Gesanes FereIn
Hall, 1873 Second Avenue, New York
City. In the evening banquet will
take place to celebrate the opening
Of this convention that will mark in
a fitting manner the Communist
work that the New York League has
accomplished within the past year.
All revolutionary young workers
who have in the last years been
trained in the class struggle by the
Young Workers League will surely
be present at this banquet.
No efforts have been spared to
make this banquet worthy Of the
occasion. Prominent speakers will
address the assembled young work
ers. A fitting program has been
arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Fear of Communism
Drives Rich Ladies
to Notice Poor Kids
CspselaI 70 rhe DaIIy w0rIkerl

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. I'll
The spectre of Communism has put
the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems clubs into motionarcos
To Offset the epEopaganda of the
Communists among the youth of
Minnesota, the thousandsaof school
children turnout the state will be or
ganized into Young Peoples Patriotic
Leagues by the Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs, according to plans
submitted by Mrs. Amy Robbins
Ware.
In connection with this plan, the
capitalist lady said THE club wo
men of Minnesota cannot sit by and
let this plan of the Moscow Inter
national gain Roadway. What we must
do is organize the school children in
to patriotic groups and in them work
out practical pledge to the flag and
the American creed"
Since the spiritual and cultural
leaders of the Minnesota Federation
of Women's Club are the Tea Pot
Domers, 1t is not difficult to surmise
what they mean by the American
Creed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
LABOR DEFENSE
IN Los ANGELES
TAKES BIC STEP
eff the Reds Don't Do 1t,
1t Isn't Done"
BY |. P. RiNDAL
(Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 21.-
Some time ago Semptember 18th was
set aside as Labor Defense Day all
over the country A conference to
establish the local section of the In
ternational Labor Defense was held
on the day designated for that pur-
pose at 2 D. m. at the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Hall, 22Oh South
Main st.
Despite of the fine Sunday weather
with excursions to the beaches, mount
aims and other outdoors health resorts,
so people from different organizations
presented themselves to the call Of
duty. We hear all kinds Of talk about
democracy" and freedom" but 12S
men are still in American prisons for
their activities in behalf of the work
ers' movement.
Robert Whitaker, member of the
national executive committee Of the
l. L. D. and also an official of the
local branch of the A. G. L. u, acted
as chairman, and Comrade NJ Airoff
English branch, w. P.) was secret
airy.
The chairman expressed as his opin-
ion that a red" cry will be, broad
casted, but III the reds don't do it
nothing is DONE" he said. 1t was also
pointed ont, from the same source,
that the A. G. L. U. has secured flnan-
cial support as well as the service of
lawyer of national reputation. He
did not care, however, to mention any
names at this time. Something will
happen in California in the next 2
or 3 months" he said.
With Abraham Platkin of the Anal
gamated as chatham of the credent-
ial committee all delegates from is
! organizations were seated. Among the
members OF the elected executive
committee are A. Plstkin and Ema-
nuel Levin. The former is the treas
urer. Resolutions against the criminal
syndicalism law and the imprison-
ment Of Comrades Crouch and Trum-
bull were passed unanimously.
A message from $50 children Of the
Junior Section of the Y. w. L. re.
ceived prolonged applause as it end
ed with their motto: I'VE are ready
The successful meeting in the even
ing of the same day is another story
An amount of $4,000 was collected to
start the big fight in behalf of the
political prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
WORKERS PARTY
GIVES OUT COAL
STRIKE LEAFLET
One Hundred Thousand
Are Distributed

One hundred thousand manlfestos,
daling with the anthracite miners
strike against the attempt Of the mine
owners to compel them to accept low
er wages and worse working condl-
tins, have already been distributed,
according to the announcement Issued
by the National Office Of the Workers
(communist) Party.
To win the strike, the miners need
moi only militant and true leadership,
but also the support of the American
workers, particularly from unionists
Of allied industries, such as railroad
ers, transport workers and others.
Political Problems Involved.
The strike brings the miners and
the whole labor movement face to
face with a situation that must be
solved and the sooner the better; ma
Honalization Of mines, workers con-
krol of industry, labor party etc.
The leaflets deals with all such
phases of the situation and is splen-
did piece of literature for distribution,
not only among miners and railroad
ers, but the workers generally.
Money Orders for Leaflet.
Many of the party units have avail
ed themselves of this opportunity to
speak, thru these leaflets, to the
American working class, at the time
when they are eager to listen and
consider. Other units not having or
dered any of the leaflets as yet, are
expected to get busy at once.
The leaflets are the best of all
means with which to reach the work
ers with a Communist analysis Of the
conditions responsible for the strike
and a Communist message and en-
eouragement to the strikers and
others. Place your orders now with
the Supply Department, National Of
flee, Workers Party. Price, $500 per
thousand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

Communist International and the de-
cisions of the National Convention.
The expulsion of Lore from the
party was only a beginning in the
process of Bolshevization of the party.
The party must now seriously take
up the work Of its Bolshevization so
that It may become mass Bolshevik
party capable of leading the Ameri-
can workers in the everyday strug-
giles, and win them for the proletar-
ian revolution. Connected with the
problem of Bolshevization is the inn
mediate reorganization of the entire
party on the basis fqshop nuclei and
international branches. hComrade Love
stone will report on both Bolsheviza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Get Ready for Reorganization

THE Organization has announced its plan to mobilize
membership the reorganization Of the party into shop
nuclei and international branches
this campaign to reconstruct our party
series oeanzaon questions being printed in every
orqan party problems confronting
rebuilding will be answered and Analysed in
the Jay LoVeston head OF the Organ
zaton Department, and other party members
The established special section for
this section there Is being printed ar
organization campaign the experiences OF
the comrades organization letters reports
their experiences in carrying on the pys
activities thru shop nuclei.
articles will be living articles and OF intense interest
Watch these columns closely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th, GENERAL
MEMBERSHIP MEETING IN N. Y;
ALL OTHER MEETINGS CALLED OFF

NEW YORK 21A meeting branches
Of the city will be held Friday,
Lyceum ge hal 6 E. h St. where report
the work Of
carrying out the thesis Boshezaon
This will mark Of entire
membership Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
DAILY WORKER
BOOSTER TELLS
HOW TO DO IT
Plain Ordinary Work Is
Needed, No Posing
BY S. KoosIs.

The comrades who have sent in
their stories to be printed in our
DAILY WORKER for the Information.
al Press Day, undoubtedly want them
to be read by many thousands Of
workers in the interest of our Com.
munist movement.
How are we going to widen the cir.
culation Of our press which is SO inn
portant for us Communists?
AS one who has been doing some
practical work for our DAILY
WORKER; want to give few hints
to our comrades.
II You'll DO Your Duty.
am certain that our circulation in
New York will considerably increase
in the near future. This, however,
will not happen if every member and
sympathizer will not actively coop
crate.
So far, only few comrades are
overburdened with work, while the
others are Indifferent.
Some Good Plans
nc lOnOWluS, l1lllh, SuOulu Dc
done by every Communist:
1. Every comrade, whether he Is a
subscriber or not should see that the
newsdealer of his neighborhood should
carry few copies of the DAILY
WORKER by buying one or two cop
les there every day. These he
should give to his shop mates.
2. We should all cooperate with
Comrade Katterfield in becoming col
lectors, agents, distributors Of the
DAILY WORKER, etc.
8. When collecting the old COPIES
from the newstands, we should not
destroy them, as some Of us do, bat
we should distribute them to the
passers-by or deposit them In the let
ter boxes at the dwellings. have
done this myself and it showed good
results.
Must Be Real Workers,
Once more, we should remember
that one Of our prime Communist du-
ties is to build a powerful and fnfu-
entail press. This cannot be done un-
less we mobilize as Communist SOL
diers for this important task.
To work, comrades and we shall
make a step forward towards Com
munism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Must Be Real Workers.


NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Great Brit
tain, pound sterling. demand 4.sxsk |:
cable 4.S4h. France, franc, demand
4.7S1h; cable 4.74. Belgium, franc.
demand 4.411s; cable 442 Italy, nra,
demand 4.11&; cable ALA Sweden.
krone. demand $3.50: cable 2ssS.
Norway, krone, demand 21.4o; cable
FLAP. Denmark, krone, demand 24.4s
cable 24.DO. Germany. mark no quote.
Shanghai, taels 79X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Under the Shop Nucleus.


ONCE the shop nucleus takes root,
" its struggle may be said to have
only begun.
Getting new readers, getting the re-
newals of old subscribers, distribut-
ing bundles of the DAILY WORKER,
is an endless task. But where can
it be carried on better than on the
Job, where workers come in daily
contact with each other?
After the worker correspondent has
sent in a few stories, the work may
not seem so necessary to him. Or
he may feel that he has written him
self OUT The true test of the work
err correspondent is the sending in
of interesting, gripping material that
will engage the attention of the work
| srs. not occasionally at rare intervals
but often enuf to hold the continu
BUS attention of the most backward
worker This is difficult, but it mus
be done, even to overcome the type Of
worker. on strike, of whom a DAILY
WORKER agent said, "If the DAILY
WORKER failed even for one day tC
! have. a story abou his strike in the
paper, he would boycott the paper fol
week"
The awakening of the American
worker to the needs of the class strug
gle has been a most battling task
One of the important means to this
end is the day-to-day reading of the
Communist press. And it is only al
the worker awakens, stretches him
self and looks about over this new
world to which the party shop nu
cleus introduces him, that the shol
nucleus will grow and develop from
a small group with little influence
until it greatly increases its mas
contact and develops the immediate
industrial struggles of the workers in
to the direct political attacks on TIL
capitalist state, that must ultimatel.
result in capitalism's overthrow.
Forward to the shop nucleus!
Forward, The Party and Its Press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

Dor will help lift the gaze of the
worker from the narrow limits OF his
own job, so that he can be won for
the struggle of the whole working
class. Only in this way can the work
sr be continually interested in the
Communist press that cannot, even if
it were desirable, always engage IT.
self in detail with the immediate job
problems of every worker.
The Communist press is therefore,
the builder of the shop nucleus dur
ing the period of transition. The shop
nucleus that fails to recognize this
will not make much Roadway, if it
succeeds at all 1t would be well for
every shop nucleus to put the utiliz-
alton of the Communist press as the
first order of business at its first
meeting, and keep it there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

ton and reorganization as well as on
the concrete problems of this district
in carrying out these tasks.
Every member of the party must
attend this important membership
meeting. All other meetings are call
ed off for Friday, September 25. Mem
bers of the Young Workers League
are also urged to attend this meet.
ing. Admission will be by member
ship card.
Every party member at Manhattan
Lyceum, Friday Sept. rs. Let us
make this meeting real beginning
for the mobilization Of the party, for
its Bolshevization 20. ea ,.svx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Hold AII.RussIan Church Council

= MOSCOW, (By Tass)-The first Of
October is the date set by tfe Synod
for the third all-Russian council Of
orthodox churches.
The council will sit in Moscow with
the participation, besides, the support
ers of the Synod (head organ of the
so-called live church,, also Of repres-
entatives Of the oriental patriarchs.
The arrival is expected Of the newly
elected universal patriarch Vassili.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Protests sakIatvaIa Han.

LONDON, Sept. 21-The executive
committe of the Indian association in
London has issued an emphatic pro-
test against the action of Secretary
of State Kellogg in barring Shapurji
Saklatvala, Communist member Of the
British parliament, from the United
States, where he was to act as a de-
legate to the interparliamentary union
in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
PITTSBURGH WORKERS
PARTY MEMBERS TO
MEET SEPTEMBER Is

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 21.-
The Pittsburgh district membership
meeting to take up the question OF
Bolshevization and reorganization
Of the party, will be held Friday,
Sept. rs, 8 p. m, at the Labor
Lyceum, SO Miller st. Party men,
bers thruout the district should
make all possible efforts to attend
this meeting. Admission by MEM
bershlp cards. Robert Minor will be
present representing the c. E. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Hoover Mouthplsee Of BIo au.In....

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. I'll
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover issued another appeal on be-
half of high profits for big business.
Hoover said he did not want the gov
eminent to interfere with the proht
grabbing electrical monopoly, which
he characterized as legally constitut-
ed monopoly"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Moruan Sails FOR Eurone

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-J. P. Nor
gan. financier, slipped aboard the
White Star liner Olympic few min
utes before it sailed for Cherbourg and
Southampton. His name had not APP
peared in the passenger list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
SPECIAL MEETING
or RUSSIAN BRANCH
THURSDAY, SEPT. "a

A special meeting of the Russian
branch Of the Workers Party will
be held Thursday, Sept. "a, at p.
m., at 1902 w. Division st. The
reorganization of the party will be
discussed.
Only members of the party will
be admitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Chicago Membership Meeting,
Wednesday, October 9TH

The Chicago membership meeting Workers (communst)
Party Local Chicago called
shop WEDNESDAY, ocTo
Der 1925 m, NORTHWEST HALL, Western
Ayes All party members attend speakers Ruhenbers
and NJ Abern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
italian Flies to SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Sept. 21.-Commander
De Pinedo, Italian aviator enroute
from Rome to Toxic, arrived at Shan
ghai today from Formosa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-11
"ONHAT'S IN A NAME q
by MILDRED MARS
BY MILDRED MARSHALL-- =
Facts about your its history; meaning whence II a
was derved significance your lucky day and lucky jewel

and later throughout France as Alix.
England received 1t when Henry !
married Alix La Belle and promptly
ahglicized it, so that it occurred In a
variety of forms, including Adeline,
Adelaide. Adeliza and .Adela.
Meanwhile in Germany, the original
form Adelinde remained in vogue.
Under modern influence, it was con-
tracted to Adeline, despite the preju-
dice to forms already evolved in
France and England It's sound fitted
it well to poetry and romance and
many were the ballads of early times
which possessed a beautiful heroine
so called.
Jasper Is Adeline's talismanic stone.
CuriOusly enough this jewel will pro-
tect her from her namesake which is
not sufficiently noble to forbear an at
tack upon her. Not only from snake
bite, but from the sting of other VEN
omous creatures is jasper a defense.
Saturday is Adeline's lucky day and 2
her lucky number.
(G by Wheeler Syndicate)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-11

than you that don't know the answer
to that" admitted Remnant. Name
two principal ingredients of bronze"
Ivory and blubber," named Jiben
Tack.
mot exactly, but We'll let it pass"
said Remnant. Zone more question.
Who was the most famous French gen.
eral Of history?"
'Schopenhauer," replied Tack after
some minutes thought.
"Oh, well, I'll pass you for the job"
agreed Joblets Remnant. "Pve passed
more uneducated men than you. By
the way, is that the afternoon paper
in your pocket? Who won the game"
II never read the football news"
said Jiben Tack.
''What?" roared Remnant. "Such
criminal ignorance is positively shock
ing! Your application is rejectedw
(@ by George Matthew Adams)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-11
THE DANGER OF "FOR-
EIGN BODIES"

WATcHiNG a cage full OF mon,
W keys in the park the other day
1t was noticeable that everything
thrown to them they at once put in
their mouths. Peanuts, of course, but
also peanut shells, bits of apple, or.
ange peel, pieces Of paper, sticks OF
pebbles, all went into their mouths
Their supreme desire and instinct, like
those of most animals, Is for food
Everything they get their hands on
either Is good to eat or may be good
to eat. So they at once test it by put.
ting 1t in their mouths.
This same instinct Is also found In
babies. Whether this is coincidence
or survival, depends on whether you
are a nationalist or fundamentalist
But whatever you believe about the
origin of man, the fact remains that
human babies are surprisingly like
monkeys in many ways. Watch q
healthy, active baby and you'll see
that he tries to put everything in his
mouth, including his feet.
So children get many strange things
In their mouths. Most of them they
spit out. But some they swallow and
they lodge in the stomach. Some are
too large to swallow and they stick in
the esophagus or "meat pipe" that
leads down to the stomach.
Some of these queer substances are
not swallowed but are inspired OF
breathed in. The child may be run.
ming with some small toy in its mouth
A fall or sudden gasp causes the
toy to be sucked into the trachea OF
voice box. into the larynx or wind
pipe, or on down into the finer air
tubes going into the lungs, which the
doctor calls the bronchial tubes.
These foreign bodies" as any sub
stances are called which get into any
of the passages or cavities of the body
where they do not belong, may cause
serious trouble or even loss of life
Ii an object damned into the wind
pipe is large enough to fill if up an6
shut off the air, the patient may suf.
focate before the obstruction can be
removed.
The variety of objects that can get
into the body in this way Is surprising
Peanuts, corn kernels, sand burrs
beans of all kinds, nuts, either whole
or shelled, fruit pits and seeds, apple
cores, screws, small coins. buttons
pins, tacks, nails, small toys or pieces
of toys-the list of things the child
and sometimes the adult will put In
the mouth and swallow or breathe In
is almost endless.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-11

my body on the sand and keep per-
fectly still. He'll go away in minute
without his dinner. Oh, Pm quite safe,
but safety doesn't come first with me.
No, sir, / want to make a noise Per-
haps If / tried and tried, l might be
able to get out decent whoop, but it
isn't wise here with that pesky hawk
about. l believe I'll go into the Jungle
where it's cool and quiet and practice
q bit"
Off flew the dissatisfied Hoopoe into
the Jungle. On and on between the
great trees with their big dewy leaves,
In and out of the tangled Jungle Vines,
across the Yellow River and through
the Winding Way he went, looking for
a good place to stop and begin his
singing lesson.
Here's the very spot" cried he
tits all cleared out and there's no.
body around. Oh, excuse me, sir; ]
thought / was alone. l hope I'm not
intruding," as he caught sight of a
tiny fairy dressed all in green.
"Intruding? Dear me, dear me,
should say not" chuckled the little
fellow, smiling from ear to ear. "Pm
Cheerups, and 1 just love visitors.
Why, | stay at home almost all the
time so as not to miss anyone May
/ ask your name, sir?"
I'm Mr.. Hoopoe from the Great
Desert" replied the bird, putting out
his feathers. you'll find me in Who's
Who Among the Hoopoes' any time you
care to look, sir. was just trying to
find quiet place for little vocal
practice. You see, I'm not satisfied
with my voice. You'll agree that
the quality is splendid when you hear
me, but i want more volume. VIII 1t
disturb you If l begin right away%
Begin by all means, Mr.. Hoopoe !;
nothing could please me better. Be
sides, / might be able to help you,"
cried Cheerups eagerly. 81 am quite
a judge of music. Why, used to give
lessons to the Cricket children and