davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
international of {
Youth" Better in ~
Form and Content

A departure in form and content has
been made in The International of
Youth, the monthly organ of the Exc
cutive Committee of the Young Com
munist International. Number l of
the new series has, just arrived in this
country and is ready for distribution
by the national office Of the Young
Workers League.
The new publication is in magazine
form and contains an unusual assort-
ment of valuable theoretical articles,
as well as special reports on the work
and conditions of the youth in various
countries.
The new issue contains:
Conference of the European Sec
tions of the Y. c. /.
Zinviev's Thesis adopted at the Ma
tional Conference of the Russian Com
munist Party.
Results of the Enlarged Executive
of the Y. c. /.
The Imperialists at Work.
The Struggle for the Trade Unions.
3 The Third National Conference of
the Y C. l.. of Great Britain.
Juvenile Unemployment in South
Africa.
The Situation of the Chinese Youth
How the Youth Live and Work in
the Soviet Union.
Educational Work.
The Russian Y. C. l. and the former
Oppressed Peoples.
Every revoIutionist, young and old
should get copy and read it thru
from cover to cover.
Single copy 15c. Bundles-10c copy.
To be obtained at-The Young
Workers League of America 1113
West Washington Blvd, Chicago. ILL.,
observation-disclosures The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
BY J. WILLIAMSON.

DESPITE the fact that young work
- ers form an important part of the
workers in each industry, little atten-
ton is given to their problems or de-
mands. No organizational measures
are taken to improve their conditions.
The bosses are interested in dis
elimination against the young worker
since it means greater profits for
them. The unions either thru craft
prejudices or general apathy make no
attempt to unionize the youth or fight
for their special demands, This is not
peculiar to the United States but to all
capitalist countries. Only the Young
Communist League in each country
fight for the bettermerit Of the young
workers conditions.
Importance Of Youth Conferences.
Our American league must gain
contact with the massa Of young
workers. This is one Of our greatest
defects at this time. BY initiating
and sponsoring youth conferences we
will gain contacts with the young
workers. At these conferences the
young workers are given the chance
Of expressing themselves and thus be-
come recognized as an important fac
tor in the labor movement.
Aim of Youth Conference.
We must begin systematically to
encourage the formation of youth
conferences, either limited to one in
dustry or of general nature. Our
aim in these conferences is:
l To gain contacts With the young
- workers. At the present time we
do not yet know the problems which
effect the everyday life of the young
workers. We do not know of then
struggles and demands. The lack of
influence over the young workers, by
our league, can be overcome thru
the organization of such youth confer
ences.
3 To attract the broadcast masses
- Of young workers on the basis OF
concrete demands. These conferences
must have a magnetic attraction for
the young workers in the shops and
factories. This will be best expressed
thru its series of concrete demands
affecting the lives of the young work.
ers to whom we appeal.
. To develope class and political
% consciousness. These conferences
must serve the purpose of developing
class consciousness among the young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Section
Membership
Meetings

Section meetings to discuss party
unity and trade union work will be
held in the city Of Chicago on the
following dates. Nuclei must meet
and get their full membership turn
out to the section membership meet
ings.
SECTION !.
Saturday, Dec. 5, 500 p. m. at
the Unity Club, 314o Indiana Ave.
SECTION II.
Sunday, Dec. 9Th, 300 p. m.
Pullman, III. Address will be given
later.
SECTION M.
Thursday, Dec. 3rd., 500 p. M.
at the Wins Hall, 3116 S. HaIsted
street. sfl
SECTION w.
Monday, Dec. 9TH at 800 p. m.
at the Freiheit Singing Society Hall
1887 W. Roosevelt Road.
SECTION v.
Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 800 .. M.
at the Imperial Hall, 24oe N. Hal
is SECTION VI.
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, 800 m.
Northwest Hall, corner North Ave.
and Western.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
The Young Comrade;
For Your Children

The December issue of the Young
Comrade is the answer Of the organ
lied proletarian children of America
to the vicious campaigns of anti-labor
propaganda of the capitalist schools
and press. In simple, clear language,
in the language of the children them.
Selves is explained the real meaning
of Thanksgiving day, and of the
American Legion Education week"
But the Young Pioneers do not stop
with these explanations-The Young
Comrade is call to all proletarian
children to the struggle against capt.
talism and the capitalist schools and
propaganda.
Special notice must be given to the
excellent story-A Bolshevik Lad in
the Russian Revolution-that is espec-
tally calculated to catch the lively
Imagination of the child and to direct
it into healthy proletarian channels.
Every proletarian parent who does
not wish to see his children grow up
into tools of the capitalist class and
enemies of the working class, should
see to it that his children get copy
Of the December issue Of the Young
Comrade. It is his duty to himself,
to his children and to the working
class.
Copies of the Young Comrade may
be obtained from many Pioneer organ
ization, or from the national office,
1113 W. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
H., at SC copy or soc year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03

1. What is meant when we say that
commodity is in the equivalent
form?
2. Why must every commodity
choose some other commodity for its
equivalent?
8. In what way does the equivalent
form of value bring forth the abstract
quality of human labor power as val
ue,, rather than it's specific form of
use-value?
4. In what way can the labor of
private individuals take a directly So
cial form?
5. Explain what prevented Aristotle
from completing his analysis of the
simple form of value.
6. Distinguish between value and
exchange-value.
z. In what way is the contrast be-
tween value and use-value contained
in the elementary form of value? Elk
plain and give example.
8. What is the expanded relative
form of value,
9. What are the defects Of the ex-
banded form of value?
10. What is the general form Of
value?
IL. Explain the relations between
he Elementary, the Expanded, and
the General forms of value, and dis
tinguish between these, on the one
hand, and the Relative and Equivalent
forms on the other hand.
II. How can commodity acquire a
general expression of value?
13. What is the universal equival-
ent?
IA. Why is the commodity which
serves as the universal equivalent
thereby excluded from the relative
value form?
Is. What is the money form Of
value?
Is. What is the difference between
the general and the money forms of
value?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
CHICAGO TO CELEBRATE
1905 RUSS REVOLUTION
ON DEC. 20, AT z P. M.

Preparations are under way for
big celebration of the goth ami
versary of the 1905 revolution and
the tooth anniversary of the De-
eembrists uprising. The celebration
will be held Sunday Dec. 20, at
Schoenhofen Hall, cor. Milwaukee
and Ashland AYES.
over $50 people will participate
in the concert, speakers will ad-
dress the crowd in different Ian
guages.
Beginning at 2 p. m. sharp. Tell
your friends about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Foreion EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Great Britain,
pound sterling, demand 4.S41s; cable
4.S41a. France, franc, demand S.931a;
cable 3.94 Belgium. franc, demand
4.521a; cable 4.53. Italy. Ira, demand
4.O3%; cable 4.O4. Sweden, krone,
demand 2673; cable 26.76. Norway,
krone, demand 2O.34; cable 20.36.
Denmark, krone. demand 24.S6; cable
PASS. Shanghai, taels, demand 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Steer shx Of ReaI ProbIems.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 1. = In q
lecture before the students of Wash
ingtoh and Jefferson College here to-
day Secretary of Agriculture William
L. Jardine avoided reference to agr1-
cultural legislation likely to come be-
fore the impending session Of con-
gress, combining his remarks to routine
agricultural subjects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS FOR
SECOND LESSON.

1. Labor has the same two-fold
character as commodities, that is, use
value, as a particular kind of labor,
and exchange-value, as the expression
of human labor power. sr
2. The useful labor embodied in one
product must be different in use
value from that in another, in order
that these things may confront one
another as commodities; to exchange
things, qualitatiyely the same. as two
coats of the same kind, would be a
senseless thing. teH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Another Dec. 20.

The local committee has taken the
party headquarters hall for musical
program and entertainment under
direction of Comrade George A. Kelly,
Jr., the net proceeds to go to The
DAILY WORKER. This entertainment
was decided on last night by the COM
mittee. Tickets for this affair will be
sent out to all local subscribers to The
DAILYAWORKER and the Workers
Monthly The musical will take place
on Dec. 20. at e25 Valencia ST.. at
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
WORKERS DIG
DEEP To SAVE,
DAILY WORKER
Three-QuarterS Goal of
Fund Near

The DAILY WORKER fund is look
ing upI
BY one means or another, by Res
cue Party or Red Tea, by the sale Of
Save The DAILY WORKER stamps,
by donations from Workers Party
branches and by the faithful, persis-
tent support of readers,-the sum to-
tai of the fund has reached the
amount of $27,S77.22. This means
that three-quarters of the task is
almost done. And then there is the
final $4,000 to raisel
Before facing the seriousness of the
problem as to how the last quarter of
the drive can be carried on, let's take
a little breathing space and rejoice at
what has been done so far. The
groundwork has been laid for what
gives promise of being real Boil
shevik finale.
Omaha, Neb., Workers Party
(soviet meetine) .......................... 1886
a. PichIer, Omaha, Neb..................... 100
Louis Piriak, Flushing, O..~.............. 100
Rescue parties) ................... $500 s7.57
Nucleus 6, w. p, Pullman, ill....... $50
Stanko Markovich, Chicago, ~.
(coected) .......S............. ZOO
Chsa. Rumetsch, Springfield, Ill....... 200
Z. M F., City ............................... 100
Jewish Br., w. p, ST. Louis, Mo-. 1f.0o
Ukrainian Dr., w. p, Jersey City,
". y. 20.OO
j.. Sampo, West Allis, Wis. (col-
iecteol 9.T5
Raoul Gullaume, New York ...... 200
Hungarian 5r., w. p, Yonkers,
NJ r. 1900
Finnish b., w. p, Norwood, Mass. 68.77
English Dr., w. p, San Fran
CISCO, Cal. 1000
Lithuanian b., w. p, Plymouth,
"a. .,,,.............. 700
San Francisco, Cal, w. p. ESQ.,
wet meeting) .............,........-....... $500
Steve Gadinich, Hayward, Cal........... 500
Finnish Br., Conneaut, O., w. P. so. so
City Central Committee, w. p,
Muskeqon, Mich. .....a.....................t 500
czecho- SIovak Br., w. p. collect
ed by Jos. HorVath), Bingham
ton, NJ " 7.75
r.. M. Bender, 7rookIyne N. Y. (col-
lecteul ESQ
N. w. English 5r., w. p, Chi
caoo 80
Previously recorded .....-...........$2 7, o7o.52
iotal 10 cate ,S7I,2x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO NOTES
TWO Dances Ready.

A dance arranged for Dec. 5 at 225
Valencia street by the Italian and
South Slavic groups of the Workers
Party will not one-half of its proceeds
for The DAILY WORKER. Admission
is S5 cents-little enough to get the
support of every reader of the daily"
in Frisco. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03

Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you go to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03

as the conducting of factory cam
paigns in all the large industrial cen
tiers.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
SOUTHWEST CURBS
BUS CR|ERS' LIBEL
Citizens Protest Brings Or
der Banning UncompIimen-
tary Lectures to Tourists.

Efforts of the Southwest Citizens
Association to have ban placed upon
derOgatory comment of the southwest
section by 'CrierS'' on sightseeing
husses and public guides about the
various Government buildings, many
of which are in the Southwest, have
in measure been successful, accord
ing to a report made by Robert Stro-
bel, chairman of the committee APP
pointed to investigate the matter, at
meeting of this association In the
Fairbrother School, Tenth and +
streets, last night.
Mr.. Strobel said that assurance had
been given by those in charge OF the
sight seeing bus lines that lecturers on
the buSses had been warned to be
careful in the choice of language used
in eScorting visitors about Washing
ton, not only in the Southwest sec
tion but the city generally The as
SoCiation'S appeal TO the architect of
the Capitol. who is said to have juris-
diction over the guides at that build
ing, has not been answered, Mr.. Stro-
bel reported.
Failure of the Board of Education
to include in its estimates for school
improvements for the next two years
any provision for additional facilities
in the Southwest was scored and the
SCnOOl bOdru Will De impressed WITH
the educational needs of the section,
with requests for relief. Lack of ade-
quate playground space was also cited
and efforts will be made to have
several plots, which are now unoc-
cupied, turned over for play space.
Get No Band Concerts.
Attempts made by the association
to have the band concerts resumed in
the Smithsonian grounds have been
unsuccessful, it was reported. Until
two years ago the concerts We're given
at regular intervals on the Smithsonian
grounds. but were transferred to the
Sylvan Theater. 1t was pointed out
that, with this exception, the South
west is entirely without musical pro-
grams, as enjoyed by other sections
of the city. The Sylvan Theater loca-
tion is too far removed from the CEN
ter of the Southwest to be of benefit
TO the section, those chiefly benettinS
being an itinerant automobile audi
ence, who, is was said, come from
sections where concerts are given.
Mothers and children from the
Southwest who will attend the outing
to Camp Good Will will be trans
ported by Army trucks from Wash
ington Barracks. it was reported.
Arrangements have been completed
for a number of touring cars to carry
those unable to ride in the trucks.
The cOmmandant of the barracks. it
was said, has also promised to furnish
buglers for the occasion. The asso-
citation adjourned until the third
Wednesday in September. President
George NJ. Yeatman presided.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
MOTOR TRUCK OWNERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION
Meeting at 8 O'clock This Evening
Called to Adopt Constitution
and Elect Officers.

An open meeting for all motor
truck and bus owners will be held a
o'clock tonight in the service sta
ton of the General Motors Truck Co,
120610 Twenty-third street, for the
purpose of completing the organiza-
ton of the Motor Truck Owners AsSo-
citation of the District of Columbia.
Besides adopting the constitution
and bylaws for the organization,
establishing dues. electing officers and
determining the activities of the asso-
citation. il Is proposed to take further
action at this meeting with reference
to that regulation in the present Dis
trio of Columbia Traffic Code which
prohibits the loading of truck be-
yond the manufacturer rated ca
pacity.
The organization committee Of the
Motor Truck Owners Association of
the District of Columbia is composed
of l.. Perry West chairman: William
Ames, b. +. Anderson, Harry Blake,
w. r. BreniZer, John Beute, Louis
Bush, Morris CafritZ, G. T. Carpen-
ter, j. :. Copenhaver. l.. =. Costigan,
+. II. Daniels. J. Maury Dove. jr.;
c. +. Fries. II. r. Gerhard, J. II.
Hanna, \. q. jackson. William Jorg,
Francis J. Kane. f.. l.. Tapp, +. 7.
McDermott, G. Is. Mulin, II. A. REM
and w. \. Simpson.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Degree Is Awnrded
Dead Student Who
Starred to Win 1t
S,uedish Boys Struggle
Wins POst-MOrfem Hon.
or at Penn.
BY the Associated Press.
PHH.AnEI.DEIA

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA June 1S.-The
memory of a young Swedish student
whose desire for an education resulted
in his death from starvation will be
honored today at the commencement
exercises at the University of Penn
SylVania when a post -mortem degree
will be awarded in the name of Homer
Oscar Ackerstrom.
Ackerstrom died at the university
hospital two months ago. He was
without funds and was working his
way through college and at the same
time was sending money TO his
mother and sister in Sweden. He ate
but little and finally. undernourished
through what his fellow students say
was self.imposed starvation, he con
tracted pneumonia and died
His efforts to obtain an education
so won the admiration of his class
mates that they petitioned the Uni
versity authorities to award a post
mortem diploma and send it to Acker-
strom's mother. The request was
granted and on the rolls of the grad
uates today the following will appear:
Bachelor of science in economics.
Homer Oscar AkerStrom post
mortem)
Evening star., 1925-06-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"The Butter and Egg
Man." comedy, at $40 pm.
National-"The Best People at
$40 pm.
Washington Auditorium-"The Bo.
hemian Girl" at $50 pm.
keiths-Clark and Mccullough,
vaudeville, at 215 and SIS pm.
Earle-''The Little Gotta ge," vaude.
vile, continuous from 1 to II pm.
Metropolitan-"His Supreme Mo
ment," continuous from IL am. to
IL pm.
Palace-"Any Woman" at 1850.
12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, 1855 and $50 pm.
Rialto-''The Broadway Butterfly"
continuous from IL am. to II pm.
Columbia-"Men and Women" at
11:30, 1875, 3:35, $50, 1885 and $40 pm.
TivOli-"Introduce Me-" at 2, 3:55,
$50, $50 and $50 pm.
Ambassador -" Confessions of a
Queen" at els, 5 and $50 pm.
Earle ROOf-"Charley's Aunt" con.
tinuous from 7:30 to IL pm.
Central-"Man and Maid" at 1890,
$50, 5, $50. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
'sHeU" Is Restored
To APOSTLES Creed
ByLutheran Synod
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June IS.
Reversing its action of last year.
the Lutheran Augustana Synod
has restored the word hell in the
second article of the Apostles
Greed.
The synod last year voted to sub
stitute the word "hades" for
hell" on the ground that the for
mer word is used in the American
standard version of the Bible,
which has been adopted by the
synod as it's official text
radical change i'm the position
of the Lutheran Chrch on the uues-
tion of marriage and divorce was
made yesterday when the synod
voted to sanction divorces on the
grounds of ''malicios and perma-
nent desertion," and to permit the
remarriage of the innocent party
of such desertion. The synod has
recognized intidelity as the only
scriptural grounds for divorce.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Jazz AROUSES ORGANISTS
Musicians Guild Opposes Use Of
Big Instruments in Theaters.

CHICAGO. June is R.-The
epithets. "ponderous,' "ont of place"
lacking in diapason,' We're applied
to the pipe organ when used for jazz
music here yesterday by delegates to
the American Guild of Organists'
convention, but they were in kindly
vein and marked an attack against
the use of this big musical instru-
ment in movie theaters.
The experts agreed that jazz is out
of place on a pipe organ and that
the pipe organ is only a makeshift in
theaters because it is not built es-
sentially for syncopated rythm.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

For Choice Flowers
See Gude-the home of the American
Beauty Rose. 1912 F.-AdvertiSement
Evening star., 1925-06-18

In backing an airplane passenger
line connecting Brindisi, Athens, Lem
nos and Constantinople, the Italian
government stipulates that at least
half of the fleet of airships shall al
ways be in readiness to make flying
trips on request of the air commits
Sioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
REMINDED OF MERCIES
AND SYMPATHIES

Parrish, 1ll-All but three of a
population of 500 reported dead or
injured. Only one house left stand
ing"
Let that soak into the conscious
ness. Turn the mind from contem-
plation of the wonders of mans
wonderful accomplishments, to the
facts about that terrible tornado out
In the Middle West.
People in the Kennebec Valley will
ind 1t difficult to imagine the hor-
ror OF that awful devastation.
Iornadoes were not allotted to
Maine, evidently; it never occurs to
us that the community in which we
pass our lives may be wiped out by
devastating wind in a few minutes
or shaken into debris by an earth
quake. We have our petty troubles
with climate but they are as moth
ing compared with those in the path
OF that middle western tornado.
And when we read Of fire sweep
ing through the palaces of one OF
our great winter Fairgrounds, of loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
BURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard I. Libby ana
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Davis went Tues,
day evening to Pittsfield to attend
the annual Freshman Prize speaking
at M. c. l., Howard Libby. Jr., Delns
one of the contestants.-Mrs. q. W:
Goodspeed, Marguerite Gee anu
Nivi,n Greeley were in Plttsneiu
Friday evening to participate IN .
musical recital given by the puphs
of Mrs May Gray.-Mrs. William
McAllister went Wednesday after
Econ to Watervile where she enter,
cd the Elm City Hospital for surgical
reatment.-Winnifre little daugn-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Eoie
is very ill with a severe colu'.
Milton S. kimball of Augusta was
business visitor in town TUESDAY,.
Frank Gee of Newport was recens
visitor with his cousins. John anu
Cary Gee.-Dr. Shaw OF Clinton "as
professional visitor in to"n
Observation-Disclosures Written ~
passing the week in Portland at tne
home of his brother, Milton ). VIM.
ten.-Schools IN town will open vi
April Z. for the spring terms anu
will have about the same teac, ,tns
force as in the winter term VII
Reuel Gerald was a visitor In I'LL
ton, TUESDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

session at their room Wednesday,
Mrs. George Dreamer and Miss Eliz-
abeth Newhall of South Washington
passed Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Elmus Shuman.-Joseph La
belle who has had employment IN
Warren with a portable mill. has
completed his job and returned home.
j. Burnheimer who has
been passing several weeks with rel
atives in Lowell, Mas, returned
home Tuesday.-Miss Emma Burn
feimer and friends of Lynn. Mass.
and Jacob C. Bogues and Mrs. Fred
Calderwood were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Engley. Monday:-Mau-
rice Wellman of West Warren YVES
in this place Tuesday calling on MS
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20

Of life resulting therefrom, we are
reminded that wealth. leisure and
ability to travel enable no one to
avoid disaster. This is the time to
think of the stricken, to think OF
ways for relief for the suffering, not
for self graduation. Nevertheless,
it is best to be thankful for the
mercies we have received to recog-
nize good fortune. as did an &C
quaintance. who lives in a little
Maine village but had gone south
for the winter. He finally decided to
return and enjoy the big woodpile
stored in his shed. We have these
comforts, all the more should our
sympathies go out to those who have
them not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-20
MADISON
Funeral Of Miss Lorinda Briggs

The remains OF Miss Lorinda
Briggs arrived in Madison Wednesday
night from Lewiston, where she died
after several weeks illness in the
Central Maine General hospital Tues
day night. Miss Briggs was we'll
known old time resident Of this sec
ton. She was a native Of Arson and
was rs years old. She leaves two
brothers, James Briggs and Frank
Briggs, both Of Arson.
Miss Briggs was member OF the
Madison Methodist Episcopal church
and always took much interest In all
that pertained to its welfare. The
funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at the residence
of James Briggs in Arson, by Rev.
Glen r. Asplin and the interment
was in the family lot In the Madison
village cemetery.