davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

Weinberger: 1--WE Communists do
not know the feeling of fear"
Cannot stranote Communism.
The chairman declared to Comrade
Goegoesch during his examination:
1--WE in Hungary. know already what
the Communist Party means, that is
why we cannot tolerate it."
Comrade Goegoasch: This world
movement will not be strangled by
your death sentences. This develop
ment cannot, be slapped anywhere"
Chairman: "Inythe other countries
the Communists appear in the open.
Why have you ofganized yourself il
legally?" xFEC
Goegoesch: GIVE us the POSSIBLE
ity of organizing Openly and guar
antee that we wiHsproclaim our truth
at all street cornersl"
The shocked chairman interrupted
quickly 81 havec not permitted you
to begin a discussion with mel"
Court Praises Social Democrats.
In his concluding speech, Comrade
Rakosi declared, among other things:
1.-THE economic situation of all cap
italist countries In Europe is bad, as
ii must be under this system. How
ever, If somebody is unemployed in
England, he does mot yet die from
hunger as in Hungary. where the So
cial democratic party does not care for
the workers"
Chairman; Yes. 1t does care for
the workers"
Rakosi. "Mr. Chairman is content
with the work OF the social democratic
party. There cannot be more un-
favorable criticism for it. Bebel
always said when his opponents prais-
ed him, I fear, Il have again commit
ted a stupidityvl
Chairman: Il did not intend to
praise the party. Hou have misunder-
stood me. Besides. this is not the
place for such sldebate."
In his concluding remarks to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
BY WILLIAM F. DUNE.
ARTICLE III.


DIFFICULTIES Provoke DeViations.
THE objective the left wing strove
4 to reach in the convention was
the firm consolidation of the left
wing forces on the basis of the left
wing program. For this purpose not
only was a thoro exposure of the re-
formist and reactionary character Of
the Sigman machine necessary-the
negative purpose to be accomplished
but it was also necessary that the
full program of the left wing be put
forward in a militant and convincing
manner in order to show to the mem
bership the true method by which
unity against the bosses could be
achieved-by the adoption of fight
ing program including the minimum
requirements of the reorganization of
the union on the shop delegate sys-
tenn, struggle for the amalgamation
Of all the needle trades unions, abol-
ition of all discrimination against and
persecution for political opinions, am
nesty for all members punished by
the bureaucracy during the internal
dissension, proportional representa-
ton to conventions and joint boards
and the abandonment of all class col
liberation policies and the Welding of
the union into lighting instrument
for the workers.
THE position of the left wing was
that the Sigman machine had
shown its lack of will and ability to
carry out any section of this pro
gram and that it's defeat in the con
vention was necessary for the well
fare of the union. If, as result of
the struggle against the union-wreck-
ing Sigmanites, a center group should
develop which was prepared to adopt
the five minimum demands of the left
wing and join it in the elimination of
the Sigman machine from all stra-
tegic positions, the left was ready to
make certain organizational conces-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page IL
into being the same state again, Rak-
osi fearlessly answered:
r"No, we want to establish some-
thing better. We were very discon-
tented with those hundred and thirty
days. The social democrats were at
that time the representatives of the
suppressed bourgeoisie in our Soviet
dictatorship. If we consider today
the various socialist governments, we
see that the class conscious workers
are oppressed everywhere and then
finally the power is returned to the
bourgeoisie. This can be seen most
clearly in Austria and Germany. /
wish to point only to Noske. The die
tatorship of the proletariat is stage
of the development which cannot be
avoided by any capitalist state. There
are no exceptions in this respect, GER
tainly not in Hungary"
Hard Labor Makes Rebels.
Later in the trial, when zoltan
Weinberger was in the stand, the
chairman asked Weinberger why he
had become a Communist and revo-
lutionist.
Weinberger replied: when | was
a college boy, II years Of age, was
not only driven from school for revo-
lutionary propaganda, put also SEN
fenced to Is years hard labor II is
impossible not to fight by all means a
social orders which dares to do such a
thing!"
Chairman: why have you worked
Illegally"
Weinberger:' (pointing TO the two
Horthy-soldiers with drawn bayonets
at his side): CAS- this example shows,
have had my good reasons not to
appear~before the bourgeois public"
Chairman: you we're sentenced TO
Is years and exchanged to Moscow.
Did you not fear to return here where
death awaits your"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
NobIer. Fuller Life.

"Those are the troubles Of many
Communists all over the world since
new life was being regenerated in
our Soviet Union. Sometimes it is
the man who is the hindrance to the
woman; sometimes the woman is a
hindrance to the man. The life we
lived in the cars time is gone, never
to return. A new life, higher, mob
ler better life, is beginning. Hany
a peasant now sees his wife working
in village councils, Libraries, children's
homes, where formerly She was down
trodden and beaten like unloved dog.
Now she is emancipating herself and
leading the other forsaken village wo-
men. Men are also rising to insti-
tute a better life; such is the case
with us. Nastja got to love me be-
cause | was different, sober, and was
willing to learn. We only married last
spring after / returned from the So
Wet school. She is somewhat jealous
of my devotion for anything else be-
sides her. At first she would not
agree at all to my going into govern
ment work, but wanted me to work
only on the land. Then she refused
to share my government work and
worked the land heself. She wanted
to work patch of land individually,
however, after long persuasion, she is
now working on one field with a group
and they divide the crop. Tonight the
village women are arranging for a
lecture. l persuaded her to. attend,
but she wants me to go with her.
While / would like to, l can't. You
see have a meeting tonight to set
tie about the tractors" then he added
with warm glow in his eyes: 81
shall win Nastia. She is a fine char
acter and loves me. Only she is a
little stubborn, does not give in at
once"
shook hands with him wishing him
success in his work and firmness to
overcome his troubles.
He smiled and said with fire in his
voice:
1--WE Shall conquerl"
"Oh, we Communists had and have
yet lots of trouble, but we shall con-
querl"
Make yoW sIogan--"A sab
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

The association of railway executives Chicago has
of legislation abohing the railroad labor
advocating substitute governmental establishment
Of boards of Cancellation and adjustment The railroad labor board
abolished something
Since the shipments strike of 1922 the railroad directors have
been preparing away with machinery for
pulsory arbitration in the the naienabe of the
strikebreakers and cab herders
This proposal of the railway executives supports the
desires the srkebreaker president United
organized supported
determination by the and file of labor.
The proposed boards be regional with
Of the country and they be representatives
Of the the railroads and the workers tho the
representatives of the workers trustworthy they would be
voted by the agents of the capitalist government the railroad
representatives like railroad regional
committees will simply furnish soft berths for traitors labor
CRADLE of the Maintenance of Waymens Union
his betrayal Of labor in 1922 by receiving appointment abo
member of the railway labor board and the committees
with grievances between the manage
will furnish opportunities for granting political rewards
other officials of labor who sell out labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
We SHALL CONQUER!"
BY ROSA sPIRo.

TT was hot July afternoon when ]
4 arrived in Cama-a picturesque lit,
tie village near Moscow--asl a. repre-
sentative of an American tractor,eom-
pany and was Immediately taken to
the village commissar. He was a
young peasant. AS the high tide of the
November revolution came he qdiscov-
cred his latent powers and began to
help reconstruct his country broken
up by war and famine, throwing
himself into the work intellectually,
which resulted in his becoming the
soul and life of the village. eLo@
Our conversation touched upon
tractors, the peasants, their growing
faith in the Soviet government the
peasant women and their entfNeinto
politics. Presently he became FESTIVE
and remarked that his wife together
with other peasants was returning
after days work in the fields!-c
Tills the Land.
"She persists in tilling the land,"
said he "altho she could find eNlfAt
do helping me, for am overwhelmed
with work. Stubbornness !esd5A wo-
mans within that's all. Complains l
give too much time to the commun-
ity and not enuf to her and the home.
She is fine girl; but if she only real
lied that l can't give up my work.
feel the burden of responsibility
for everything that is going on in the
village. There are the tractors to man.
age, the children's garden to look
after, a speech to deliver explaining
the aims of our government. Can
one keep away? And at such time,
when we are determined to raise
everyone to higher level of cultural
education, communal work-all for
the betterment of our peoples lives.
Besides did | not get my education at
the expense of our government? If
it were not for 1t would still be a
dark ignorant peasant" ys
He became silent; his eager eyes
were scanning the picturesque group
of approaching peasants with scythes
and sickles in their callous hands.
AS they neared us a girl with a light,
springy step came straight toward us.
My companion swiftly walked up to
her, Joy and sadness intermingling up
on his countenance. fcF Jul
What a Picture the Pair Madel
She was beautiful and stately, a
type rarely met in a village. With
sickle in her hand and scythe over
aer left shoulder; coarse blouse and
short wide skirt, chapely bare feet,
.wo long, golden-blond braids and
lobly chiseled head, she was type
eady to step into gallery as a fine
epiica of Shakespearean Juliet.
| He, youth Of more than medium
height with powerful broad shoulders,
frank, open face, with heap of thick,
auburn hair upon. his capacious head
His figure was delight to the human
eye.
And in the background the quaint
little village inn was basking in the
golden beams OF the evening sun. A
picture to be remembered-it surely
was.
They spoke inwoices scarcely audi
BILE to me but | could feel by the GEES
ticulations of her face that the con-
yersation was of an unpleasant ma
ture. 1t seemed as II she pleaded for
something that he would not agree to-.
Finally she turned abruptly away and
went into the village, -tHe stood still
for a moment then with dropping
shoulders and heavy gait walked up
to me. For moment or two he was
silent; then he spoke with bitter sad
ness: "a ~ Y
-..4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Civic Opera Announces
Double Bill for Xmas

On Thursday night Aldo Franch-
etti's new opera "Namiko-San" will
be given in English. F'ranchetti's op-
era, tragedy, is short, requiring only
an hour and five minutes. Donizettis
merry and tuneful opera, "The
Daughter of the Regiment" will be
sung with it on Christmas Eve as a
double bib
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

Better than The American Federation
finally appeal relief for the striking anthracite
miners in Pennslvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

Workers correspondence only thru the cooperation
The worker correspondents. Let us cooperate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

Everyone help in the agitation drive among the in
packing industry If only few copies Of The
DAILY WORKER. 1t starts Monday, jan A.. Get ready
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

After that talk with your shop
mafe-hdnd him a copy of The
DAILY WORkER. IL ioill help
concince him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

Make your slogan-"A SUB
every ioeek~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

is the practical test that defines
these things.
He speaks Of the work of the flesh,
and the evils that he enumerates
will be recognized as evils. HUI
man life bears witness to the havoc
that these things have made in In
dividual lives and in society.
Perhaps also we should lay stress
upon the fact that in this warfare,
as in earthly walfares, there must
be a primary loyalty or a primary
conservation of the whole life to
ones cause and commander
Paul expresses this in the la.'t
verse of the lesson.
They that are Christ's have cru
Gifted the flesh with the affections
and lusts"
That means that they have COM
mitted their lives wholly to Christ
and have consciously abandoned
everything that might weaken their
warfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Marriage Licenses

Richard W. Willerson- 25. Augusta,
Ind. trucker; Elizabeth e. sheiner. Is.
- RafaI1 BIZ aria, %. 7o1 W. Thirteenth
laborer: Opal 3. jackson 10. 7o1 W. Thir-
teenth domestic.
Abe L. Goldatein, 27. S25 Maple, driver
Dora Jacobs, 90, machine operator
Graydon M. Clarke, ~, 3347 n. New
Jersey. window trimmer; Venetice E. HUI
ber, 42s n. Alabama; clerk.
Jules pl kepling ~ 497 N WALLACE, sales les
apartments. stenographer,
Thomas 4. Carson. "A 400 Franklin,
Ernest A. Wheeler. 20, 4o4 y W. Wash
ington; Leottia, W. Faulkner. Is. 1889 N.
Maths SiPs : Is a2zs $Ssd wS 5soI
bookkeeper: Alice C. Dillinghauer. 81.
Lonald T. Coates so, Grand Hotel. sales
man, Hattie NJ. Couchman. 43. 21 W Six
Clayton NJ. Graham. 81 4s N. Bolton.
railroader; Dorothy Nusselman. II, SO N.
Arthur G. Brechman. %. 1857 Ruckle,
accountant. Lottie NJ. Kent, 20, 1910
s.n Ks q 1893 9a EetchsF back
Alois W. Matter. "a. 1874 Talbot St,
~ Harold. LudioTa ,2222.o 1871 Fiat;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
SHRINERS TO
MANAGE PARK
FOR A week
Murat Temple to Stage Big
Open Air FroIlc at
Broad Ripple.

with a picnic for shriners only
on Monday and the remainder Of
the week devoted TO a midsummer
frolic" open to the general public
every afternoon and evening. Broad
Ripple Park will be managed" by
Murat Temple shriners beginning
Monday, Aug. "a. according 10 Ed ].
Gausepohl, chairman OF the enter.
tainment committee.
lie emphasized the statement that
the opening day and evening would
be for members Of the Shrine and
their families only and that admis.
sion will be solely by the 1925 Shrine
membership card.
Members OF the order are ex..
pected 10 provide their own baskets
Of food. but lemonade and coffee will
be supplied free by the Murat tenn.
pie committee.
During the picnic all the oonces.
slons OF the park will be IN full
operation and tho special bill OF
eleven acts OF professional vaudeville
will be given afternoon and evening
on the oper.air stage.
At the conclusion OF the evening
vaudeville program an elaborate dis.
play OF aerial and marine fireworks
will be shot OF" from the north
side OF the swimming pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Mind Must
Be Free

DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor Of
All Souls Unitarian Church, who
has returned from the East, has
This plea to make in the current
edition Of the Indianapolis Unitarian
Bulletin:
80 long as complete intellectual
freedom is denied, Uniformed truth
cannot be born. To impose limits
upon the free excursions of the in
tellect is to smut out all advance
in a search for the truth.
80 long as men were not free to
sweep the heavens with their tele-
scopes, the truths Of astronomy were
hidden in a starless night.
"a curious Calico could only whis-
per, after his official recantation,
THE world does move" So long
as men were not free to study the
crust Of the earth geological science
could be born only in some obscure
manger safe from the Herods Of the
church.
80 long as men were told that
certain theological and scientific dog
mas were too sacred to be touched
by the inquiring mind, the light
which was to Danish ignorance and
superstition could not dawn.
1.-The circle of Richelieu was drawn
about the book of Genesis, and men
were told they must not pass. They
must not inquire into the origin of
things, the solar system, beginnings
Of life, pangs Of childbirth, diverg-
ence of languages, for these things
had been revealed.
Every man of science had to pur-
sue his Investigations with one hand,
while with the other held club to
beat back prosecuting theogolians.
The scene at Dayton was but one in
an age-long drama"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY William e. GiEroy, ID. d.
Editor of The congregatonalist

Editor of The Congregationalist
@U R lesson deals with the
I|hI greatest war in history-a
nj war that has been in progress
ever since history began and in
which every man to some extent has
been engaged.
1t is a warfare that goes on In
every individual life. and it is a war
fare that in every age has repre-
sented a conflict in which men line
up upon one side or the other.
This warfare Paul calls the war
fare of the flesh against the Spirit,
and Spirit in this case is spelled with
capital IS" indicating that it is
not only mans spirit but the Spirit
of God.
For in this battle there are hosts
that war in the individual heart upon
each side. Every man is the inner
itor of tendencies and influences.
Many generations lie back of each
individual life.
No One Secure
Every now and again a man who
supposes that he is free from the
lure of certain evils or temptations
is amazed at the violence Of some
temptation that assails him. 1t is
some faint Of heredity or some re-
Spouse to evil circumstances coming
out in his life, and 1t is only &C.
casionally that we realize fully how
strong are the forces Of evil that
war against our higher aspirations
and purposes.
But In this warfare the Spirit of
God is leader of the hosts of good.
All our best instincts, our lofty Wis
ions, our impulses Of love and right
eousness are mustered under the
banner of the Spirit, and this is the
significance Of Christ in human life
that he is the great captain of our
salvation.
1t is necessary in this warfare that
we should understand very clearly
the nature of the contending forces
and the nature Of the conflict. War
fare is often about issues that are
not understood and sometimes good
men range themselves on opposing
sides. So it is in this warfare be-
tween good and evil; men have not
always discerned correctly where
good and evil lie.
What does Paul mean. for in
stance, by the flesh, and what does
he mean by the Spirit? Manifestly
he does not mean that there is any
particular evil attached inherently
to the body or to bodily functions.
Jesus was very insistent upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

Lincoln 3311. the city hall. ask
for street commissioners office.
and describe full details to the
clerk on duty there.
The same instructions would
apply to a letter Mr.. Fixit received
from Hay Fever"
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Please use
your efforts to have the weeds cut on
the vacant lots on each side of Ethel
ST.. between Thirty-First and Thirty
Second SITS. These weeds are five
and six feet tall, consist mostly Of
ragweed and are a menace to the
health of the neighborhood. Com
plant already has been made to the
board of health but nothing has been
done. HAY FEVER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
MISSIONARY WILL
SPEAK AT FAIRVIEW

John Egbert Stevens, M. D., and
his wife, who are members Of the
Fairview Presbyterian Church of
this city, with their family, are al
home with Mrs. Stevens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Davis, 1910
Bellefontaine st.
Under appointment by the Presby-
terrain Board of Foreign Missions,
they have served as medical mis-.
sionaries in the famous Miraj
Hospital, India, where DR.. Stevens
has done fine work as a surgeon
Besides the usual work of a Mis-.
sion Station, Miraj has it's hospital,
its medical school, nurses train
ing school. six dispense ries, a leper
asylum and a home for untainted
children.
Three American physicians are
on the staff, and six American
trained nurses.
In accordance with the require
ments Of the Bombay University
Medical School, the Miraj course will
be heightened from four to five
years. 1t had fifty students the
past year. DR.. and Mrs. Stevens
have just returned for their well
earned furlough Of a year.
Sunday at Ii, DR.. Stevens will de
liver "get-acquainted talk" in the
Fairview Presbyterian Church, on
Strange Sights for a New Mission
ary." The Fairview Woman's Mis-.
sionary Society has planned a re-
ception for Mrs. Stevens at the home
Of the Misses Graydon in Irvington
in October
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

this point. He rebuked in the
strongest manner those who were
punctilious about their bodies and
who neglected their souls.
What Evil Is
Evil consists largely in the wrong
use Of good things, and this is
true in this struggle between the
flesh and the Spirit. In this war
fare it must be noticed that Paul
puts the supreme stress upon lib
erty.
The Christian is not one who is
bound by rule and regulation. If
he has entered into the glory Of the
Christian experience, he has found
way Of privilege in which the
power Of love rules his life.
How can one know that the power
of love is ruling in his life? How
can he know that his liberty is be-
ing used Alright? Paul says that il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Here's the boys side:

Here's the boys side:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: AS I under
stand that you try to take care Of
all problems relating to the city.
have decided to refer this matter to
you. l am one of gang Of boys
ranging from fifteen to eighteen
years old We would all like to
practice baseball, but the nearest
place to play is Fairview where the
two diamonds are i'll terrible condi-
ton. This place is from one and
one-half to two and one-haf miles
from all our homes. Don't you
think the city ought to provide some
place for its coming generation to
build up their bodies? We do and
that's why we are complaining. We
try to play in the street but because
about once a year we break a lamp
globe we are not allowed to play in
! the street.
We say, Where will we play?"
| He says that's none Of his bust
ness and he also states he will sic
the cops on us.
JEROME JACKSON,
| 4419 Park Ave.
Edward E. Mcbride suggests
you play kitten ball on the school
diamond at Forty Sixth St. and
Park Ave, or at Fall Creek play
ground. The Fairview diamond
will be placed in good condition
when Butler University authori-
ties take over the site for the uni
versity campus. Meanwhile,
naturally all repairs are being de-
layed.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The alley back
of w. Pratt st. between Centennial
and Mooreland SITS. is nearly inpas
sable and will be still worse when
bad weather sets in.
We have had all the traffic from
w. Tenth st. through the alley and
w. Pratt ST., as they are paving w
Tenth st. We would like to have
cinders or gravel put in the alley tc
fill up the terrible chuck holes. We
would also like to have w. Pratt St
graded and cinders or gravel put
down, as it is in bad shape, too, from
the traffic.
RESIDENT.
w. P. Hargon, clerk of the street
commissioners office, will author
ize an immediate investigation, he
told Mr.. Fixit.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: In Kenwoo6
Ave, between Twenty-E Eighth ant
Twenty Ninth SITS. there is a stretch
Of sidewalk that is covered with dir
NC TON PICTURES