davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05

Colby has just finished one !, /,
brightest track seasons In ths n
tory of the whole college \
Wentworth was the only BIus \
Gray man to bring a National Ne
or to the Waterville institution h
the National Intercollegiates Nes'
worth beat out the best man Il n
country to win the IS pound w.Is1
toss with a distance of 81 feet I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05

The Lewiston-Auburn iriyiu, 4
is planning to hold races at ths NJ
fair grounds on the 4th n n
There are 104 horses traininr y \
Lewiston grounds and the ras 5
the 4th will give the owners ! 4
chance to get a line on them nv
the fair season opens. also 4 chs,J
to clean up a little ready ak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Coburn sports writeups q.
will be minus the names = <: N
han, Weston. Rowland / ,es, 8. s, z
Grady, Durham, and Woe. ~ \ 4
have won their last lettss
Waterville institution. co5..
lose these athletes by rrs5asa
The loss of the above eiebs ,~s
leave a wide gap in Tia ~
teams and will mean that ~, ssQa !
material will have to be Ssssa
With a splendid athletic q.
back of him and an idsa, ~
atty, "Bill' Millett Of colby AZ
athletic director and coacb y w
terville schools next fan "a,
made an enviable record ~ ~
self in the Pine Tree world < ~
while at Colby. His wide knox,s.
of the athletic game win MI. \
an ideal coach in his new IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
COLLEGE GAMES

At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 9.
Bates 8. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-05
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
j. A. GAMAGE E. co.

STOCK BROKERS
1876 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Street Nucleus Has
Success in Putting
Out Party Message

"Coolidge's Challenge to Labor is
being brot to the attention of the
workers of Chicago. Some of the
comrades of street nucleus No. % of
the Workers Community Party in
Chicago have reported a successful
distribution at the gates of the Inter-
national Harvester factory on ely
bourn avenue, of hundreds of leaflets
dealing with "Coolidge's Challenge to
Labor" An indication of the interest
displayed by the workers of this fac
tory is that most of them kept the
leaflets and probably read them on
their way to their homes. Very few of
the workers were disinterested enuf to
throw the leaflets away before they
were read. Street nucleus No. % was
encouraged by the manner in which
the workers received the leaflets and
urges other units of the party to send
in their orders for "Coolidge's Chal-
lenge to Labor" to the national office,
lib w. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill. The leaflets are sold at $3.50 per
thousand. Each street and shop nue.
leus should get several thousand cop
les for free distribution at the gates
of the factories in its locality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
CIeueIand Reorganization Near Completion

The Cleveland the (communisD
reorganzed shop
nuclei
entirely reorganze and funconng the
basis Youngstown and Warren.
either both the
sections of Cleveland 6S comrades
Sc The
in elements from the shops and factories
Cleveland,
nuclei organized Section with
nuclei organized Section with 2S
nucleus organized in Section No B. with IL members
1 shop organized in Section with
shop nuclei organized in Section s. with IA
nuclei
q a
nuclei Section ], a
nuclei in Section No with a membership of A.
nuclei Section 3, a membership o
nuclei in Section No. 4, with a of
nuclei in Section No. 8, with membership of
Ohio shop nuclei with
nuclei
Ohio nuclei with
nuclei, with membership OF
All these units
ization.
The work the mining 81
reorganization will be entirely completed by 10.
m this district well all Others the
life and vor into the funconng the
basia tsHN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
NTH !!!!!!: TIE Y!g T.: v !!!!!!! G!
CONDUCTED B~ TAEASk SpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
LESSONS" IN THE C. M. TIC.

THIS article is to show what the
capitalist class is trying to teach
the young workers in the c. M. T. G.
In fact to a certain extent it is sue
ceeding in poisoning the minds of the
young workers and why? Because of
the reaktionary labor officials espe-
cially the A. F. of L. officials who en-
Gorse the actions of the capitalist in
making scabs out of the working class
children So the imperialists of this
country have found a new way to
train the young workers so. that they
would fight against their own class.
Let us take up some of the things
that they teach you in the G. M. T. G..
II fellow was to get up on a street
corner and make a speech telling you
what is the best way Of killing some
other human being and which is the
easiest you would think that person is
a raving maniac and naturally you
would try to put the fellow some place
so that he would not do any harm but
when young workers and students,
working class children, are taken into
the C. M. T. c. camps here are some
Of the things they are taught: First
thing they do is to impress upon you
that you must obey under all orders.
Next they proceed to give you lessons
in the latest way and the most mod
ern way of killing your fellow work
ers.
Here are some of the things they
teach you besides shooting. They
teach you how to gouge fellows eyes
out if you are without weapons in
case you have lost them in the course
of the fighting. You must try to get
your thumbs in the. other fellows
eyes and press on them until his
eyes come out. Then this is not enuf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Fascist Murderess
of Macedonian Rebel
Released by Austria

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 23.-The
Austrian fascist justice permitted
Mencia Carnicui, murderer Of the
Macedonian revolutionary, Todor Pan
liza, to return to Bulgaria after having
sentenced her to hard labor This was
done with the argument that Carniciu
was so i'll that she had only month
to live and that she could under no
circumstances begin to serve her
eight years sentence.
She was transported to the Hun
garian frontier and permitted to re-
turn to Bulgaria where she was re-
ceived as national heroine. 1t is
very peculiar that the woman who was
to die in a motnh, is now perfectly
healthy, travelling from town to town
and speaking at meetings. The last
stage of consumption. in which she
was alleged to have been, according
to the servile statements of the Aus
trian prison physicians, cannot be
noticed any more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
WICKS WILL SPEAK
ON LOCARNO PEACE
PACT In CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Dec. 23.-The dis
trlet executive committee Of the
Workers (communist) Party, has
issued a special invitation to all
active trade unionists in the city,
to attend and participate in a dis
cussion of the Locarno "peace" pact
and its significance to the labor
movement Of this country.
Meeting with Albert A. Purcell
has stimulated an interest among
the more Intelligent workers Of this
city, in the International problems
of labor.
comrade II. M. Wieks, who will
be the speaker is we'll known to
many workers In this city and will
no doubt to greeted by large su-
dience.
The meeting VIII take place In
the Insurance ceDter Bldgy 1888 &.
nth St., on Sunday afternoon, Jan.
Ord, at o'clock.
All workers are invited to attend
this lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
NEEDLE TRADES LEFT WING
TO Be MADE WELCOME AT /
T. U. E. |. CHRISTMAS BALL !

NEW YORK, Doc. % = An en-
thusIastle welcome Is being plan
ned for the left wing Of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union delegates at the Christmas
dance arranged by the Trade Union
Educational League at Manhattan
Lyceum, &c East 9Th street. The
delegates after their return from
their long and victorious struggle
against the tricks and the treach-
cry of Sieman, are modifying for
the occasion Of the affair which
the Trade Union Educational League
has arranged for December rs. AS
usual the rank and file of the needle
trades as we'll as those of all other
important industries thruout the
city will be on the job, this time
to meet their fellow miTitants and
spend an enjoyable evening with
them. The steady request for tick
cts from every side indicates the
deep interests which the comrades
are taking in this unusual affair.
A special feature of the dance
will be the fact that the band which
has been engaged consists of left
wineers, who are musicians en-
ployed in the high class Broadway
theaters and who are experts at
playing all sorts of dances from
the peasant dances of Russia to the
jazz of Broadway. On Friday night
instead of playing before bour-
geois audience in a capitalist the
alter entertaining the idle class of
exploiters they will be playing be-
fore a real proIetarian audience.
It is reported that the Broadway
5olshevik Jazz Band is looking for
ward to the affair as anxiously as
are the dancers. Admission to the
dance will be fifty cents as long
as the tickets remain on sale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Young Workers League
Arranges Months Tour
In California District

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 23.-Tho
national executive committee of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
is sending Comrade William Schneid-
erman, district organizer in Californ-
ia, on an extensive organization tour
in January thru the northern part of
California. The tour will last one
month, and Comrade Schneiderman
will visit San Francisco, Oakland, Fort
Bragg, Eureka and other nearby
cities.
The Y. w. L.. branches up there
are arranging series of member
ship meetings and mass meetings at
which he will speak, and this will
mark the beginning of building up
some real activities for the league in
that part of the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26


Comrade Jay Lovestone outlined
the achievements of the present cen
trail executive committee, showing the
advances that the party has made and
is now making and the necessity of
uniting the ranks to carry out the
decisions of the party. He also show
ed the basis for unity in the party
and outlined the change in the trade
union work of the party.
Exposes Character of Opposition.
Comrade James p Cannon, member
of the central executive committee,
followed Lovestone outlining in de-
tail the basis of the unity resolution
and the change in the trade union
work of the party. He also showed
the character of the group that has
crystalized itself around the leader
ship of Comrade Foster.
After Cannon finished Comrade
tombstone spoke in behalf of the op-
position, the Foster group.
After the talks by the three main
speakers, the discussion was opened
in which Comrades Steve Rubicki,
Niels Kjar and Earl Browder spoke
against the unity resolution of the
central executive committee and
Comrades C. E. Ruthenberg, William
F. Dunno and Arne Swabeck spoke
in favor.
Comrades Lovestone and Cannon
summed UP the discussion and then
the vote was taken resulting in over
whelming support of the c. E. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Three Organizations
Join in New Years
Eve New York Ball

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-New Years
Eve is the one night in the year in
which everybody goes out and balls
arranged for that night are always
tremendous successes. This New
Years Eve, three organizations, any
one of which is capable of running a
successful ball, are joining together to
pack the two big halls of Harlem Cas-
inc, Lenox Ave. corner 116 ST., with
fun-seekers in the New Years Eve
Red Mask Costume Ball of the Work
ers School, The DAILY WORKER
and the Young Workers League.
Tickets in advance on accounts that
are liquidated before the night of the
ball sell at only so cents whereas
tickets at the door are rs cents each.
Even theo Pioneers have been brot
in to furnish entertainment.
A large squad of volunteers is neces-
sary to sell masks, take charge of the
buffet and conduct the numerous prize
contests that are one of the entertain
ment features of the occasion. Those
wishing to volunteer should report to
Comrade Katerfeld in The DAILY
WORKER office, Comrade Don in the
Young Workers League office or Com
rade Wolfe in the Workers School, all
at 10S E. 18th St.
In order to avoid crowding of the
dancers, both halls will be open to all
purchasers Of tickets and there will
even be two sets of entertainment
features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
WORKERS SCHOOL WILL
OMIT CLASSES DURING
HOLIDAYS IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 23--There will
be no classes on Christmas Eve,
Christmas night, New Years Eve
and New Years night in the Work
ers' School.
Several new classes are planned
to start early next year as registra-
tIons continue to come in altho the
previously announced classes are al
ready under way. The great num-
Der of registrations for elementary
English will make it necessary to
start a new class in that subject
to run one night a week. A con-
siderable number of applications
have been received for course in
Capital Vol. | with J. Minded as in
structor. If more applications are
made, such a course will open. The
course in history of revolutions, pre-
vIously announced, has four applica-
tlons. It will start early next year
if sufficient additional applications
come in to raise the number up
to twenty. Two shop nucleus train
ing courses, fundamentals Of Len
inlsn) Jack StacheI, Instructor, be-
gin on January and January 9
respectively.
District and Section Schools.
The school is also arranging many
classes in the districts and sections.
A class in the Fundamentals of
Communism Is being started in the
Bronx with A. Markoff as lnstruc-
tor. TWO classes have been arrang-
ed in Bronx. Arrangements are also
being made In williamsburg, Har-
lem and Lower New York. One
course is at present going on in
Newark, instructor, v. MekIer, and
anc 1er one is being planned to
iVen on Sundays with Weis-
bord as instructor. Glasses are
about to start in Passaic, Paterson
and Union Hill and many courses
have begun among the foreign Ian
guage workers and clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Irving Park Branch
Labor Defense Gives
Big Social and Dance

Combining pleasure with serious
purpose, the Irving Park branch of the
International Labor Defense will
partake of refreshments, dance and
enjoy themselves to raise funds for
working class prisoners at social and
dance given on January 16 at 4021
Drake Ave.
Admission will be twenty-five cents
and all proceeds will go for the de-
tense of workers in Jail for fighting
for the cause of labor-regardless of
their political affiliations.
Many novelties are planned. Home
cooked food will be there to tempt
the most particular tummies. And
every worker is invited to meet good
working class company and dance I'M
til morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
'LENIN MEMORIAL
sunday, Jan. "a,
COLISEUM HALL
Chicago Workers Will
Demonstrate

To honor the memory of the great
est working class leader, Vladimir
Lenin, the great Chicago Coliseum
auditorium will be filled to capacity
at the memorial meeting to be held
January "a, p. m, if the plans Of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments come thru. No efforts are be-
ing spared to fulfill this promise.
Posters showing Lenin pointing the
road toward working class enamel
patton have been prepared and will
when flashed from Chicago sign
boards, help bring home the message
that altho Lenin is dead, Leninism
still lives. That will be the keynote
sounded by speakers of several races
at the memorial meeting. Leaflets
particularly adaptable for the work
shops have been drafted reciting
some of the important slogans of
Lenin at the time when his voice still
powerfully modified millions Of work
ers. These leaflets are being pub
lished in many different languages
and every member of the revolution
airy movement, every sympathizer and
every militant worker who can pos
sibly be reached will be rallied to
broadcast these slogans thru the Chi
cago factories with invitations to the
workers to attend the meeting at the
Coliseum.
subcommittee are meeting work
ing out their specific plans. Speakers
are being sent to various working
class organizations to enlist their
membership in honor Of the Lenin
memorial and in the army following
the path of Leninism. The program
when presented complete will be one
worthy Of the occasion.
Many Good Speakers on List.
The two main speakers will be C.
E. Ruthenberg, general secretary of
the Workers (Communist) Party and
Vim. F. Dunno, editor of The DAILY
WORKER. In addition Max Shacht-
man will speak for the Young Work
ers (Communist) League, Lovett
Fort-Whiteman representing the Ne
gro race, and a Chinese speaker.
Other points on the program will be
elaborated later.
Mark the date of the Chicago Lenin
memorial meeting now, Sunday, Jan.
"a.
The committee in charge appre-
ciates any help which may be extend
ed. Delegates to the committee from
any working class organization win
be welcome. The committee meets
next at The DAILY WORKER office,
1113 w. Washington Blvd, Tuesday
evening, Dec. 20, o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Graft on Tailoring.
GEORGE PAPcUN,


One of the regulations Of the camp
was that every C. M. T. C. candidate
was to store his civilian clothing with
the camp tailor for which we had to
pay 81. This was a neat little piece
at graft as it amounted to $4,000 to
$4,000 (2,3OO men in July and 1900 in
August. This rule was compulsory
for everyone. There was Great deal
of protest about this. All the men at
tached to Company "a" August camp.
signed a petition for repeal of the
rule. l think Company "A" was told
that they would get justice in Wash
ington or in heaven"
Good-by Vacation.
Instead of the pleasant vacation |
had anticipated certainly was glad
when the terrible month was over.
found it was far more pleasant to stay
in the big dirty cities and hunt for a
job than to go to the C. M. T.. C.
camp in the heart of the beautiful
Adirondack mountains and be bull
dozed by hirelings of capitalism.
"A. r. FAIRFIELD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
IgIesias, Head of
Spanish Socialists,
Passes Out in Spain

LONDON, Dec. 2S.--Pablo Iglesias,
president of the Spanish socialist
party, died in Madrid at the age of
rs. $3.50
Iglesias was the head of the Typo
graphers' Union in Spain and was
one of the leaders aof the Second In
ternational 3Jf1ae
Tho Iglesias in his youth was a re-
volutionary and organized the social
st party in Spain as he grew old he
grew more sentimenras and eventual
ly forgot that such thing as class
struggle existed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S49s;
cable 4.S5. France, franc, demand S.71;
cable S.711z. Belgium, fran, demand
4.53; cable 4.531s. Italy, Ira, 4.0SA;
cable 4.OS1s. Sweden, krone, demand
1858; cable 1885, Norway, krone,
demand 2O.31; cable 20.33. Denmark,
krone. demand 24.S1; cable 24.SS.
Shanghai, teals, demand 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
A CASTOR-OIL VACATION
NEVER AoAIN!y

AS the summer months is the slack
season in my trade, decided to join
the c. M. T. c. for the month of Au-
gust.
After my arrival in camp l was put
thru the red tape of physical examin-
alton, waiting in tiresome long lines
for my uniform, equipment, rife, etc.
BY the end of the second day | was
finally fully dressed as a regular en-
listed soldier of the U. S. army, in
uniform better fitting for a COW than
me.
Officers Pleasant Language.
On the third day my company was
finally organized in platoons, 4
squads to platoon. My. company had
1876 candidates like myself. 1t was
bulldozed by captain, 2 first lieuten-
ants, 4 second lieutenants, 1 supply
sergeant, common sergeants. 1t
was these common sergeants that we
were always in contact with.
One of them was red headed son
of (-) Memphis, Tenn. His fav-
orite expression was: IF you don't
get that right, I'll keep you dirty
skunks drilling here to midnight"
Rubber Back Hot Dogs.
My first disappointment was with
the first meal. 1t consisted of frank
furters, beans and boiled potatoes.
This junk was left over from the
month before. The doggies we're
clothed in some very tough rubber, the
beans were black and sinking, so
were the boiled spuds. Besides these
defects the food was not so bad, but
usually there was not enuf Of 1t. On
quite number of occasions | consid-
cred bread, apple butter and water a
good meal even tho developed a
boarding house reach. Almost every
thing they gave us to eat was very
salty, from saltpetre. The object of
this was to kill the sexual desires of
the boys. Their best meals cannot
favorably compare with the garbage
which the salvation army dishes out
on the Bowery.
Doctor Up.
BY the end Of the week more than
half Of the men in camp were either
taking G. N. pills, castor oil and other
internel disinfectants. or were raising
the duce about the bum fitting shoes
that we were shod with by shoe 1T
ting experts"
Sick call was at 7:15 in the morn
ing. The casualties Of the mess room
were marched off to the camp doctor
and HIS two or three half baked" as
sistants. As we suckers were march.
cd into the tent someone bawled out
the number Of cups of castor oil to
FILL Many a poor fellow who went
in for blistered feet was forced TO take
castor oil and Q. @. pills.
\
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Indiana Khan Head
Wants Jury Verdict
Set Aside by Court

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 24-In addi-
ton to the motion for a new trial for
D. c. Stephenson, convicted slayer of
Madge Oberholtzer, another motion
to set aside the verdict returned by
a jury at Noblesville in his recent
trial will be filed,i- according to his
attorneys here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Call Special Session
of Legislature to
Discuss Coal Strike

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 2S.-GOv-
ernor Clifford Pinchot signed the pro-
elimination that will call together the
Legislators of the state in an extra ses-
sion of the ralaassembly Wednes-
day afternoon, January 10, for the
first time in 25 yeas
The extra session viii deal with
coal legislation growing out Of the
present miners strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

They tell you how you must stick a
knife into the other fellow if you are
fighting at close quarters. They show
you where you can put the knife into
fellow without hitting a bone or
where you can put the knife in
quickest. Then they must let you
know how and where you mist stick
the bayonet into the fellow when you
are in bayonet attack. They tell
you that you must not stick the bayo
net into fellows stomach because it
will be hard to pull out and takes up
too much time in killing one fellow, so
you must stick the fellow in the
throat so as to save time and kill
the fellow quicker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
LABOR'S REWARD TO Be |
SHOWN AT WICKER PARK |
HALL ON MONDAY NIGHT |

"Labors Reward" a movie pro-
duced by the American Federation
Of Labor, will be shown at the
Wicker Park Hall, 2o4o West North
Avenue, Monday evening. Tuesday
the film will be exhibited at the
Engineers Hall, 47th and HaIsted
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Dope Ring Leaders
Must Go to Prison

Willie Gilhooley was given total
of AZ years and $4,000 fine and his
wife, Kittie, drew q years in federal
court for violating the Harrison anti
narcotics law. Judge Wilkerson, or
dered that their sentences run concur
rently SO GiGlhooley will be called up
on to serve only ten years and his wife
five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Irish Free State Air
Service to Attempt
Transatlantic Flight

DUBLIN, Dec. % An aeroplane
flight from Oranmore, Ireland, to New
York, will be attempted next spring
by the Irish Free State air service,
it was announced.
The flight will be made by three
seaplanes, fitted with Rolls engines.