davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27
A NE MET HAL A S z A T
v ALSA G. A.

A nemet halaszat Az elmult esq
tend6ben kitiin0 eredmennyel
zarhatta volna merleget, ha pia-
cox felvev6kepesebbek lettek vol
ma. Az augusztusi halaszatok kitii
noen sikeriltek, de a belfoldi pi-
ae csendes, uzlettelen volt es az
aru legnagyobb reszet kulfoldre
kellett iranyitani.
Meg rosszabban alakul a hely-
yet iden tavasszal. A scleswighol-
steini partokon olyan oriasi foga-
sokat csinaltak, hogyi az amugy
is csekely forgalom Matt az aru
elhelyezhetetlen. Az eszak- k-nemet-
orszagi piacok annyira ell vannak
arasztva heringgel es egyeb ha-
lakkal, 'hogy a tultelitett piacon
szamottevo forgalom teljesen le-
hetetlen. Travemundenben egesz
vonatok allanak, telve friss, elso-
rangu heringgel, fontonkint 2
pfenninges aron sem talalnak gaz
dara. Ugyanigy van Kielben s a
tobbi Macy halpiacon. A sved par
tOkOn SZinten SOha mem latOtt
oriasi fogasokat csinaltak a ha-
laszok halarvereseket tartanak,
hol heringkeszletek nevetseges
olcso aron cserelnek gazdat. A
Membership fele iranyul6 dan
halexport is teljesen megsziint a
kedvez6tlen elhelyezesi lehetost-
gek Matt.
Az 6riasi az ujabb fogasokkal
meg szaporod6 eladatlan haltome-
gek Matt a nemet ha1aszOk ere
lyes lepesre szantak ell magukat.
Az osszes Observation-Disclosures
megegyeztek abban, hogy minden
nagyobb merctii fogasnal, mely
mel az eredmeny so mazsanal ma
gyobb, az ezen feliil levo halakat
visszadobatjak a tengerbe. Ezt a
intezkedest nemcsak a piaci hely-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27
kanak kovessen el mndent, hogy szonszed varosban
ne legyen magyar ferfi vagy no, aki mem pogar.
Mi keszseggel segitjiik Polgar Kort ebben nehez
munkajaban
Magyar Sziv' k0zlemenye.

A tOrtenelemben van lgazSag - mondta kossuth
Laos amkor magyar szabadsag erdekeben zsz6t bon
ott hogy dadalra AIT eszme amelyert hos
honvedek vertanuhalat halifax torteneem nemcsak a
mute, hanem jeene is, - amt tanulunk multi torte
nemeb6 AIT fokozotan tanulhatjuk vilag een folya-
sab6l Neknk, magyaroknak tanulsagert kell
szire mennnk lit jaszodott lie szemink eott t6tok
moru peldaja beigazova, hogy amely nep tortenelem
tanasat mem k0veti annak binhodnie ke tortenelem
pedig tantott, hogy totok heye magyarok mellet
van, akkke egy evezreden kereszti egyitt kizdott,
egytt vigadt egyitt szenvedett Most hogy fejuket
zsa1nok csehek igajaba haotak raeszmdtek hbajukra
es vsszasiIak magyarok testver kezszortasat bin
nem tot nep biine, hanem axe nehany elksmereten
agitator6 ak akar elvakut gyioleb6 akar onerdekbo
akar pedg vagy cseh aanyert megzavarta tot ep
bek6et nemcsak magyarokra hanem egymas ellen
usztotta oket, megbontvan szereet koteekeit amely
egysegben tartotta tot nepe es hozzafizte
gyar testverhez.
Ujabb bizonyitek ez ARA, hogy a SZERETET ereje
vel nepeket ehe meghoditan es szeretet megbontasa
val nepeket lehet megd0nteni.
magyar nep testveri szereteten mar 6vtizedek ota
rag6dk gonoszsag, de mndezideig meg mem udta meg
lngatn es eros hitink hogy ezan is hiaba armanyko
dix. magyar nep megertette t0renelem tanbagat es
tuda, hogy 0nmagan xviii mines barata a1ire veszey
napjaban tamaszkodhatn6k. Magyar Sziv'' f6celia
magyar szeretet fokozasa amt egyresz ktaro tanas
SAL masr6szt szeretetcsomagok kozvetit6se aal fog
apolni.
Ila vsszagondollnk gyelmekevenk boldog napjaira,
valamennyi esemeny k0zul bzonyara kimagask az ev-
rol-evre visszatero KARACSONYI 0r0mnap, amkor a
ragyogo karacsonyfa korl csaad mnden tagia 0ssze
gyt hogy sok apro aandekkal megszlarditsak egy
mashoz fzo szeretet kapcsat Ha ennek ekemelo sep
napnak tanulsagat levonuk leheetlen meg gy0z6d
mink, hogy karacsonyra hazakiidott szeretetcsomag
nemcsak csaad kote6ket erositi meg hanem 1ozeebb
hozza amerkai magyarsagot 6hazai vereinkhez akk
megertk honszeremink szavat, aterzik vagyainkat
menyeinket es akik bennnk vigaszt taaInak megpro
baltatasok szomoru napjaiban
K0zeledik Scent Karatsony iinnepe, k0zeledik az
nap, amkor mndenkinek 0rvendenie 6s testveri
tetbon egyesiilne kell.
Ne muasszhk ell ext az alkalmat, hogy szeretetcso-
magjankkal derIte tegyik magyar karacsonyt es Or
vendezzink szeretteink 0r0men
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27

Ek egyik volt autava opasr egy szenvedett szuk
get lopak utcan nevelkedtek f sz6k t06dtek
yeuk szereek penzt kolten s k0nnyelmu e elni
Erdeks annak megalapasa, hogy amerika gyermekei
oan rosszak bevandorl6k amerkaak gyermeke
nagyon koran mutatnak onaosago de ona6sag 00klot
ajdonsag es no koral mey zleti onal6sagra vezet
Amnhogy szabadsaggal jobban tud en amrkai s sok
bevandor6 szabadago 0sszevesz szabadossagga
gyermkek lit nekk muatott vagy obban mondva nemze
aago kepez6 ona6sagot csah udak fehasznan
Nagyon kvanatos vona es szlok bosszusag6 keemet
enseg kmenek meg magukat ha gyemekket szgoruban
venek ananak aama nekk hogy mar kics koukban
is tortenjek mindenben amt ok akarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27

zet Matt, hanem szamtalan, ha-
laszatb6l elo kis existenciak mi
att hoztak. Ezzel szemben ten
gert6l tavolabb esq piacokon a
halarak nem cs0kkentek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27
1s26, AUGUSTUS n
J0 KII.ATAs.

- AIT hiszi doktor ur, hogy
mines okom aggodalomraY
- A kilatas eleg kedvez6. Eb-
ben bajban ugyan tiz koziil XII
lenc elpusztul, de ON eppen tize-
dix, - a tobbi kilenc betegem
mar belehalt!
oSTOBAsAG.
Az orvos kerdi falusi asz-
szonyt:
- No es odahaza mem beszelt
valakivel bajar6l?
De igen. A patikarus urral
beszeltem.
- Bizonyosan valami ostobasa-
got tanacsolt maganak!
AIT mondta -. jojjek ide
doktor urhoz -. =,
HIGGADTsAG. "
= Megalljon, keresztez5nel
elgazolt egy embert!
- Csak higedver. Exert mem er
demes ugy felizgulni. Vegyen pei
dat att6l az elgazolt emberrSl. Az
mar milyen nyugodtan fekszik!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
The Chicago Dailies and Negroes

Next to the press of the southern states the cap
italist daiies of Chicago are perhaps the worst
meters of prejudice against the Negroes.
Chicago has a large Negro population, one of
the largest of any American city, and the capitalist
of had some success in creating the impression that
80 per cent of the Negro population is of criminal
and degenerate character.
Not day passes that some headline does not
emphasize the color of some alleged offender gen.
orally in connection with attack on the proper
ty or person of a woman. The statistics on police
court cases, the testimony of judges and police Of
icers is in direct contradiction to the capitalist
press.
The proportion of Negro offenders is far smaller
in proportion to the Negro population than that
of whites
This is in spite of the well-known fact that an
arrested Negro is presumed to be guilty until he
can prove himself innocent. Even then it quite
often makes little difference if scapegoat is
needed.
In defiance of all these established facts the Chi
cago capitalist press continues deliberate policy
of fomenting race hatred. Some day there Will be
race war in Chicago and then the capitalist press
will shed buckets of typographical tears over the
"deplorable" situation.
Perhaps the best way of putting at least tenn
porary stop to this sinister campaign would be for
the Negroes to institute boycott of these foul
sheets among their own race and white sympahiz-
ers substantial decrease in circulation would
probably bring some of these papers to their
for a time.
The Communist Party will certainly give such a
move all the support in its power
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
BIG BRIDE IN OIL
CRAFT TAKES U. S.
PLUTES TO PARIS
Midwest and Prairi e
Companies in 1t
Especial to The Daily workerJ

PARIS, Feb. rs Despite reports
that his stay in Paris would be ex,
tended and that he would appear in
defense of H. M. Blackmer and James
E. O'Neill, American oil magnates
should they be called into French
courts to give that. Information they
may have in connection with the Unit.
ed States naval oil Scandal, George
Gordon Battle, New York lawyer, de.
parted today, ostensibly for the Unit
ed States. 94
Battles departure from the United
States was almost .coincidental with
that Of U. G. Mengert, counsel for
the United States government, said to
be the bearer of letters rogatory is
sued by an American judge in Chey-
enne, Wyo., and demanding that
Blackmer and O'Neill testify in
French court concerning their alleged
part in the case.
Blackmer formerly was head of the
Midwest Refining Co, in the United
States. O'Neill until recently was
president of the Prairie Oil and Gas
Co. There is a rumored matter of a
$2,000,000 bride by O'Neill to Wash.
ington politicians, which account for
this gentleman's soiourn in France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Effective Strike Action

The news of the garment workers strike sent by
our New York correspondent, which we publish in
another column, is good news for workers every
where.
Not only are the garment workers forcing the
bosses to toe the mark but the strike is being
Quoted by a huge rank and file committee which
has assumed responsibility for the conduct of the
conflict
When large numbers of workers are drawn into
the important task of directing strike activity as
in this case it is good sigma sign that there is
a real basis for the development of the left wing
The theory of the offcialdom is that the mem
bership cannot be trusted to make decisions, that
the election of officials by machine methods auto
matcally classiies them as the only ones in the
union possessing brains 1t never occurs to them
seemingly that the way to build fighting union is
to bring as many members possible into the work
of directing and carrying out the tasks of the
union.
Our story of the garments workers strike refutes
the official theory. When the union membership
understands the issues confronting Them when they
have chance to carry out militant program, they
rise to the occasion as in this instance.
The~feft wing program has nothing in common
with the anarchosyndicalist idea of undisciplined
activity with its emphasis the freedom of the
individual Its program is based on the solid
ground of the permeation of the unions with class
pride and understanding of the, class struggle-on
the activity of the most conscious and courageous
elements of the union Insofar as the rank and file
committee handling the garment workers. strike
is result of the application of this policy in the
union, it marks an important development in the
needle trades and the whole labor movement.
The manner in which the membership of the
unions affected has thrown itself into the struggle
indicates that the rank and file committee has sue
ceeded in gaining its confidence. This is no minor
achievement in a labor organization where the of
fetal leadership by its attacks Communists and
the left wing which they lead had created wide
spread distrust of the union itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
An Admiral Speaks

The brutaly frank statements of Admiral
Phelps, relative to the rivalry of British and Amer
lean imperiaist interests in the worlds oil fields
and markets, has shaken official Washington as
nothing has succeeded in doing since certain SEN
ators took the lid off the famous Teapot
The admiral read paper before the representa-
tiyes of women's patriotic societies in which the
basis of the rreconcilabIe conflict between Ameri-
can and British capitalism is set forth clearly.
Militarsts are proverbially more Outspoken than
their Sinner colleagues in the diplomatic service
and the deliberate statements of the admiral are
without doubt of an official or semi-ofcial nature
He pointed out the control of the major portion
of the worlds oil supply by British capitalists and
openly accused Great Britain of trying to ruin
American shipping. SERIOUS differences are brew
ing" he said differences which can be prevented
from developing into conflict only by strong
navy"
"Srong navies" occasionally postpone but never
yet have prevented war and in this particular case
the inference is so obvious that it might as well
have been stated openly it is that war with Great
Britain is inevitable and that the process of pre-.
pairing the minds of the masses for it should begin
1t is especially significant that just at this time
when the air is filled with rumors of disarmament
conferences, for which Coolidge stands sponsor, a
high officer Of the navy should have been permitted
to disclose the real attitude of the administration
and its capitalist owners.
The speech of Admiral Phelps is an event of in
ternational importance and no one will be more
interested in it than the Communist International
which long ago called the attention of the worlds
working class to the danger of just such world
conflict that mentioned deliberately in q pre-
pared speech by the militarist spokesman of Amer
lean Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Make History on March 5
March is month of revolution.

March is month of revolution. 40.
IN MARCH,a18H the establishment of the Paris
Commune following the first revolution in history in which the
working class openly acknowledged the only class
able of social initiative
IN MARCH, 1917 came the great revolution overthrowing
power the worlds first working class government.
IN MARCH, 1919 the founding of the Communist
International forming worldwide organization of
preparing themselves for the eventual world
March is month of revolution
BUT REVOLUTIONS ARE NOT A MATTER OF MONTHS.
History is not made in a month"; year. decade
1t is gradual growth extending thru the minutes hours
days OF all time And small happenings well supendous
events have their significance the historical process
proved to be March 5th daythen Amer
lean Communists well be proud of the part they have
played in MAKING HISTORY.
HANMERING task-day in and day out; never LAYING
down the TOOLS-drvng in the SPIKES doggedly-remen-
berng that the goal matter how far off REVO-
LUTON; this is to MAKE HISTORY.
On march 5h, 1926 page American Communist his
tory will be turned The DAILY WORKER will issue spe-
clal Cominern edition. This will be over-fowing with news
OF the triumph of the past March revouton- will be
chronicle OF proearan since the establishment of
Communist International six years ago.
In its pages will be special section devoted to record of
the achievement the WORKERS PARTY the past four
months struggle to make the DAILY WORKER financially stable
for the coming year ~
THERE ARE SEVEN MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO COM
PLETE THE TASK. sts1s n n
THE DAILY WORKER the record of each branch each
DAILY WORKER reader will be placed publicly in the
COMMUNIST ROLL-CALL.
UP WITH THE HAMMER e'f-
DOWN WITH THE SPIKE!
LET THE SPARKS FLY WHERE THEY WILL!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Wants Goose Step to Remain.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 25.-An
attack was made on the modern
schools and modern methods of teach
ing by superintendent Of the board
Of education OF Toledo, Charles Meek,
at the convention of the national edu-
cation association here. "The dear
children who attend these schools are
free and happy, but their heads are
empty said Meek. The national edu-
cation association u.s. controlled by
the manufacturers' and business
mems association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27

The @. p. p. A. is now a scrambled egg. 1t was
a rotten egg. Its component parts are trying to
unscramble 1t. But without political gasmasks the
job cannot be done.
When the yolk, represented by the railroad broth
erhoods, decided to withdraw from the conglomera
ton that constituted the G. p. p. A. there was
nohing for the rest Of the egg do but to look for
another yellow nucleus. The socialist brand was
yellow enough, but lacked virility William John
ton offered to fill in during the transition period
LaFoette and his famous collection Of freaks will
become the new yolk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27

Every day get a Sub" for-the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Anger of Workers
Against Frame-up of
Sacco-Vanzetti Grows
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page u
dict, therefore be it
Resolved, that we protest with full
energy against the unfair verdict and
demand a square deal for Sacco and
Vanzetti, namely a retrial, we make
the plea for principles of justice that
should not be sacrificed.
Most respectfully yours,
Emil Kara, President,
"Andy PIehaty, Bee. seey.
"Joe kobyIak,sJE., Fin. Seey."
Buffalo announces a rousing mass
meeting to be held Friday evening,
Feb. 81, at the Labor Lyceum, 376
William street. The principal speech
will be made by Joseph Ettor. James
Battestoni, Of the anti-fascist society
of Buffalo, Ray Raymond, of the Buff
falo Central Labor Council and others
will also speak. on
The Buffalo gathering was arranged
by conference of representatives
from working classs organizations
which include the Workers Party, the
Central Labor Council, the Molders'
Union, and the Workmen's circle. The
call for the conference was initiated
by the Workers (communist) Party
of Buffalo. b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
The Dawes Plan at Work

The Dawes plan already has effected one of the
highest skilled and best paid unions in the United
States-the electrical workers.
A New York dispatch tells of the bitter fight now
being waged by the manufacturers of electrical APP
paratus against the efforts of the union to or
ganize and enforce it's working conditions and
wage scale in the manufacture of electric fixtures
We quote a portion of the statement made by
Charles Eidliz, chairman of the electrical board OF
trade of New York City. 1t contains the stereO
typed arguments of employers with which the work
ers are familiar and which they will hear with in
creasing vehemence as the Dawes plan is extended
Eidlitz says:
'In certain lines particularly small items,
the competition from Germany and Japan is
already serious.
"The small manufacturer particularly can
not compete favorably with certain of these
small devices, due to the cost of labor and the
result of this is that they attempt to compete
simply by selling these products at prices that
bring no real return in the hope of keeping
the demand for the foreign-made product down
as low as possible.
IF organized labor were successful in estab-
fishing union conditions in electrical manufac-
turing it would, of course, mean the elmina-
ton of piece work and the general increasing
of wages, with a corresponding reduction in
efficiency. The American manufacturer would
soon find himself unable to compete with many
of the materials made abroad which cannot be
brought to this country today on any competi-
tive basis.
Assuming, therefore, for arguments sake,
that the efforts now being made by labor to
unionize electrical products were 100 per cent
successful it would mean that American pro-
ducts would disappear and foreign nonunion
products would take their place and the unions
would, for lack of any other material, be com
PEELED to handle and install these or go with
out it.
'"Generally speaking building material is
not exclusively union made An attempt, there
fore, to start in on the electrical industry can
not and will not be tolerated"
1t is the officiadom of unions like the electrical
workers with its craft form of organization and
agreements with the BOSSES a comparatively high
scale of wages and good working conditions thai
are the most hostile TO the Communists and their
program and disdainfut of any suggestion that the
class struggle is international or that it exists
at all. eGaG
American fnanceeapital as it extends it's rule
over the world WILL however against its own in
terests but inevitably succeed in convincing ever
large sections of the olabor aristocracv that nc
worker is guaranteed immunity under capitalism
in this its final stage.
The Communist program is going to get a hear
ing IN many quarters within the next few years
where only hostility exists today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27

"RESOLVED: That the member
ship, meeting of the Workers Com
munist) Party, Local Chicago, takes
note of the recent victories of our
party which show especially in the
magnificent showing in the Miners
Carpenters and Machinist's Unions,
and. that the party faces period
when the most fruitful work is pos
sible. This favorable sentiment must
be used to build our party ever more
solidly as the leader of the working
class in America
ITO this end We endorse the cam
paign now being carried on the pledge
our full cooperation to the leading
committees of the party"
The Chicago membership meeting
was one of a series of meetings called
by the c. E. C. of the party in the
main cities tbiuout the country to
mobilize the party membership for
We united front campaigns of the
party.
6rowder's Speech q
In a brilliant review, Comrade
Browder discussed the present pol
itical and economic situation con-
fronting the workers in the United
States. The following points were
made by Comrade BrowdGr: The
campaigns against child labor are
being conducted on the basis of de-
mands for ratification of the national
child labor amendment but pointing
out at the same time that the child
labor amendment is meaningless
without government maintenance of
all the school children of the workers
and poor farmers and hence calling
upon the state and federal Legislature
es to pass a law calling for govern
ment maintenance of those children,
the funds for this purpose to come
from special taxes on high incomes.
With the revival of the Michigan
Communist cases the party has res
pended nobly in coming whole-heart-
eddy, on short notice to the defense
of our comrades. Comrade Browder
reported that this work was going
forward on the basis, not only of de-
Tending our own comrades but as a
national and international united
front in defense of all political prison
ers and that this work gives a splend-
i'd opportunity to get hearing before
all labor bodies on class struggle
issues. 1isuV.
C. p. p. A. Blows Up acg-
The decentralization and collapse of
the c. P. P. A. which occurred in
Chicago at their convention within
the last week, was due in a large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
Elaht klIled In 8. p. nIast.

LANGTRY, Texas, Feb. 26.-Eight
workers we're killed in a dynamite
explosion here at rock quarry own
ed by the Southern Pacific railroad.
The bodies were blown to bits. II is
said by workers that the railroad sup
piled a poor grade Of dynamite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27

The socialist party is now in the wilderness.
Whether "Moses" Hillquit will be able to lead them
into the promised land is questionable. Like Lew
Stone in the movies, the socialist party deserted
faithful wife for the tempting but uncertain joys
of more elastic virtue. The hayward spouse badly
scorched, would fain return and begin all over
again. But unfortunately the happy ending so
typical of screen reel life, does not always hold
good in real life. The once happy home is no more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27
CHICAGO MEMBERSHIP MEETING
VOTES FOUR TO ONE TO ENDORSE
C.E. C. UNITED FRONT CAMPAIGNS

vote Of 1863 Al the
munis Party Local Chicago Tuesday
being carried their
resolution the Executive
by the the membership
secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-27

Get member for the Workers Party and new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.