davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
MANY MASS MEETINGS
ARE ARRANGED FOR
LABOR DEFENSE DAY

The mass meetings already ard
ranged for Labor Defense Days
Sunday, Sept. 10, with speakers, ara
as follows:
NEW YoRK--Webster Hall. Dick
6razier, James p. Cannon, Robert
w, Dunn, Benjamin GitIow, and
John r. Brodsky.
cHlcAGo-TempIe Hall. WIIIlanx
z. Foster, C. E. Ruthenberg, Duneaml
Mcdonald, and Henry corbishly.
5oSToN-FrankIIn Union HALL
Ella Reeve Bloor.
MINNEAPOLIS. Louis Ena1
dahl.
SAN FRANcIsco-Tom Lewis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIM. Monts
gomery Brown.
PHILADELPHIA -. William W.
Weinstone.
NEW HAVEN-William Slmons.
DULUTH-c. A. Hathaway.
BUFFALo-T. r. Sullivan and
Max Saltzman.
STAMFoRD-George Sisklnd.
cLEVELAND-EarI r. Browder.
SBURGH-Andrew T. Me.
Namara.
INSTRUMENTATION r. Dunno.
SEATTLE-Stanley Clark.
BELLAlRE, O.-John 5rahtin.
CANTON, o.-WiIIiam White.
BINGHAMToN, N. Y.-Rebeeea
Grecht.
YoNKERS, N. Y.-Jack StaeheIs
GARY, Ind.-Thurber Lewis.
Meetings and conferences also in
Los Angeles, Hartford, Washington,
D. c., Baltimore, Revere, Mass,
Grand Rapids, Mich, Passaie, N. j.,
Omaha, Akron, O., Portland, Ore,
Spokane, Superior, Wis.,, and w.
Frankfort, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
LOS ANGELES
BUILDING BIG
LABOR DEFENSE
All Labor Elements to
Aid Prisoners
Especial to The Daily workor)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 10-The
provisional committee of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, of local Los
Angeles is head and hand in the work
for the successful conference which
is to take place on Labor Defense
Day" September 10, 1925, at 220h
South Spring street, Odd Fellows
Hail.
The call for this conference has
gone out to about thirty-hve labor
unions and to that many more frat
ernal organizations, working class po-
litical parties, industrial organiza-
tions, ETC. Many individuals who are
known for their untiring support of
those who fight for the release of all
class war prisoners we're also invit-
ed and will undoubtedly come.
Tom Lewis to Speak.
The Los Angeles local of the ATneri-
can Civil Liberties Union has coop
Grated with the provisional commit
tee in the effort to make the mass
meeting, which is to take place in
the evening of September IS, great
success.
Tom Lewis, of San Francisco, and
Abe Plotkin will be the speakers of
the evening. Robert Whitaker will
preside. This meeting will take place
at the Music Arts Hall, 23S South
Civil Liberties hold the open forums
Broadway, the same hall where the
No Sinking.
No worker of Los Angeles can stay
away from this meeting without be-
ing a shirker in the fight for the re-
lease of the hundreds of prisoners
rotting in the prisons of America, and
as many more facing JAIL deporta-
ton and constant persecution.
Come all, and demand the release OF
all class war prisoners. Join the In
ternational Labor Defense and help
open the Jail doors for all class war
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

Movement are Tom Mann and Harry
Pollitt, and the London, Glasgow and
Manchester Trades Councils are af-
filiated with it.
AS proof of the Minority Move
ment's strength, during the last two
years it has forced the labor organ
izations to adopt the following meas
ures:
l. To accept delegates from Soviet
Russia.
2. To work for the organization of
the unemployed.
3. To admit the organizations of
factory committees to affiliation with
the trade union council, whereby they
have been made an essential part Of
the trade union machinery.
A minority trade union daily is
among the possibilities of a not too
distant date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Get Ready for Reorganization

MTTHIN Organization
wv its mobilize membership Of
the party into shop nuclei and international branches.
With beginning of this
series Of articles organzona questions will printed
problems confronting
the rebuilding of will analysed
DAILY WORKER Organ
zaon Department, and other party members
The DAILY WORKER will establish
Organization Department. this there will be
tes the
the letters
giving EXPERIENCES carrying parys
activities thru the nuclei.
articles will living articles,
columns closely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

/ declarations be taken over entirely by
the party and their publication con.
tinued as party organs? If so, when?
ANSWER: Yes, as soon as this can
be achieved, either directly or thru
our party fractions in cooperative as
sociations, workingmen's societies, or
any other form of organization found
necessary. The fact of the matter is
that the problem of unifying and CEN
Trailing our party press will be one
of the first problems in the re-organ-
ization Of the party. Actually our
party owns today, but exercises too
little control over the papers issued
by the various language declarations.
Our newly created agitprop depart
ment is now organizing an apparatus
whereby the c. e. c. is to direct the
policies of all papers now recognized
as party organs. These instructions
of the c. E. C. will be transmitted
thru competent national fractions,
that is, thru those party members who
act as representatives of the party as
whole, as Representatives of the
C. E. c. These party members, as
body, are to be the shareholders of
the various language papers. These
comrades are to be on the directing
boards and editorial committees of
the various language papers. The
party is to own and control every
language paper calling itself a party
organ thru such a special apparatus
as the c. E. c. may deem necessary
to set up in each particular case.
QUESTION No. 6: If the party
W takes over the press, will it pro-
vide for its maintenance? If not, who
shall do it?
ANSWER: The party, the c. e. c.,
will arrange to have the various lang
uage fractions organize such cam
paigns and engage in such activities
among the non-party proletarian mass
es of their respective languages as
may be necessary to insure the con-
tinuation and success Of these papers.
lOUESTION No. Z: What form of
W administration is to be provided
for these language papers? Will the
party handle this directly or thru
some channels connected with the re-
spective nationalities, or how?
ANSWER: This questions has al
ready been partly answered in. An
swers No. and 6. Either directly or
thru various language fractions and
workingmen's associations the c. e. c.
will administer and control the vari-
Gus language organs of the party. The
C. E. C. will appoint the editors of all
party organs regardless what lang
uage they are published in.
Those language papers which are
not officially party papers will be
brought under Communist influence
thru our comrades, especially chosen,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
AFFAIRS BY RUSS
AND UKRAINIANS
SEPT. 10 AND OCT. II

The Russian and Ukrainian
branches Of the Workers Party
have arranged jointly perform
ance and dance for Saturday, Oct.
II, at Emmett Memorial Hall, cor
ner Ogden and Taylor.
The Workers. House will give
Russian performance Sat, Sept.
10, at 1902 w. Division ST. Friendly
organizations are requested to take
notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
DETROIT'S INTERNATIONAL YOUTH
DAY MONSTER CELEBRATION POST
PONED UNTIL SUNDAY, SEPT. Is
tspeoIaI . rne osIIy worker,

DETROIT Mich Sept 1OA record will attend this
several trade unions working
The celebration off until
of bad weather Campe
will be
will n Of the Masses
VIII Surely Come of Sunday
made for this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

the Fossils Club" And as the last
enticement, mention must be made of
the beautiful natural attractions of
the grove itself, which offers many
shady spots and ripping brooks for
those who enjoy quiet and restful
recreation. 44t.,
Don't forget! All start at 10 o'clock
Let's Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
sc AIrpIanes Here SEPT. %

Several Chicago-made planes will
take part in the flight of thirty-six
commercial planes which will start
from Detroit, taking in IL cities and
covering approximately 1900 miles.
On Sept. % Chicago is to be visited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Unified steel orders Fall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-Unflled
orders on the books of the United
States Steel corporation on August 81
aggregated s,512,SOS tons, a decline
Of 1864 tons from forward tonnage
of July 81. go
Unified orders on June 30 of this
year were S,71O,45S tons and on Aug
81, last year, S,2Ss,577 tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
COMMUNIST PARTY YIELDS GROWING
INFLUENCE IN ENGLAND, McMANUS
TELLS OF WORK IN TRADE UNIONS
tspseIsI o rhe paIIy workerl

LONDON England Party Britain
than
secretary
headquarters the
bookshop
The Workers Weekly McMnus said has circulation of $4,000 and
Sunday Worker left wing publication $4,000 spite of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
"The
Source of All
Communist Literature"

The growth of Communism has brot|
increasing interest in its principles.
Workers are asking writing-curiousI
to learn of the theory and practice of
this force that not only guides the lives
of the workers in one-sixth of the globe
today
But is also such an influence in every
world event,-so Loyalty defended by
bodies of intelligent workers in all parts
of the world bitterly attacked by
the owners of the means of production
and their governments.
This force-its principles, its program
in the trade unions of all countries to|
secure control, and in operation in one|
country where it does control-you CAM
find in these books listed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

winning positions on the editorial
board or directing committees of these
papers.
QUESTION No. s: If the fedora
w lions are to be abolished entirely.
how does the party intend to dispose
of their property, incorporated and
otherwise?
ANSWER: The property, as well
as the press, of every language seq
ton is to be owned by the party as a
whole. The apparatus which the
party will set up for the ownership
and control of the property now held
by its various language sections de-
ponds on the existing legal Conditions
for incorporation or otherwise, on
special conditions which may exist in
various language declarations, etc. In
all instances, the party will exercise
it's ownership and control of the press
and other properties Of the various
language sections thru committees of
party members in the various lang.
uage fractions and other responsible
leading comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Conclusion.

These questions and answers are
the concern of every party member
and every party section. In the course
of the rebuilding Of our party many
problems and questions will arise for
solution. The comrades are urged to
submit to the organization depart
ment all such questions, all points Of
difficulty which they may encounter
in the course of the reconstruction Of
our party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Christian Crusaders
Visit HallOWell

The Christian Crusaders, under
the leadership of Capt. Arthur Casey
of the English church army made
their pilgrimage to Hallowell on
Thursday. Ten men with silver
band instruments gave song services
during the day about the city. A
service of welcome was held in the
morning at st. Matthew's Episcopal
church. where Rev. Rush w. d.
Smith extended the visitors a word
of greeting. At o'clock a service
was held in City Hall Square and
another song service was held in the
evening on the grounds of the
church. In the afternoon there was
service for the women.
The Crusaders come to this coun-
try direct from Liverpool with the
blessings of the Archbishop of Can
terbury and the bishops of York and
London. They are laymen, many of
whom saw service in the late World
War. At $50 o'clock Friday morning
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at the church and
after breakfast the Crusaders will
be dismissed by the rector for their
march to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

of benefit to all who have heard
them.
Today there will be services es II in
Christ Church at 100 A. H., 800 P.
M. and SIS p. NJ. At 1880 p. NJ.
there will be a service near the r. r.
Hazard shoe factory, at 400 P. NJ. IN
front of the Johnson House. and 'on
the common at 100 P. M. The ser
vice at P. M. in Christ Church is
for women and children. Rev. Mr..
McAllister. rector of Christ Church
has extended a welcome to come TO
these meetings, saying that all were
welcome in the name of the Lord, ana
as this is an opportunity when may
rot be given again, the invitation
should be accepted in the spirit OF
helpfulness in which 1t is given.
Luncheon was served to the CRU
saders in Christ Church Parish
House. and they were guests at Cove
Manor for dinner. Upon their arri-
val here they were greeted by Lieu
tenants Charles Roberts and II. A.
Marston of the Officers Reserve
CORPS who accompanied them to the
Parish House. They had sleeping
quarters in the Parish House for last
night.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
are members of the vestry of Christ
Church being, Harold E. Cook. Rob-
ert H. Gardiner, Sidney G. Decker,
Eugene w. Chase, William r. Gay,
| Edwin Lucas, Ernest L. Goodspeed'
| Frank L. Amesbury, Robert P. Haz-
| zard. Charles H. Roberts, ]. M. L.
Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Epworth League Picnic
Enjoyed We'd, Cedar Grove

The Highland Avenue Methodist
Young people enjoyed hugely the pic
mic at Cedar Grove Wednesday.
Games and swimming were on the pro-
gram. results being as follows: E. S.
Blaisdell won the mems and boys 100
yard dash. while Miss Margaret Has
kell was the winner Of the girls race.
II. L. Jones won the hop, skip and
jump. R. II. Wakefield won the sack
race. The ball game was furiously
and interestingly played. The "Gilles-
pies" defeated the "Cobbies" by the
close margin of to 2. The minister
starred for the Cobbies with a three
bagger in the third inning bringing
in their two scores. Mr.. Gillespie
starred both at the bat and in the field.
The water stunts were so close no de-
cisions could be rendered. A hungry
crowd ate heartily of a bounteous re-
past centering around hot dogs and
punch. The party was chaperoned by
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Haskell, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. LeBate and Mrs. r. W.
Hill. The committee in charge was
George Boone, L. S. Blaisdell, R. II.
Wakefield, Mrs. Willis Robbins. Miss
Bertha Purdy and Miss Helen Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
WINTHROP

George Shute arrived Wednesday
night from Sarasota, Fla, and Will
pass the summer with his family.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson of Read
fiel, who is a patient at the Com
munity hospital is reported as doing
we'll, and will return to her home
this week.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" was given on
the ball grounds Wednesday even
ing by a company, who are touring
Maine, performing in tents. The
production was we'll attended the
main tent being well filled for the
performance.
The Ladies' Soial Cirvle of the
Congregational church held an all
day meeting yesterday with Mrs
Leon Roberts. A delicious dinner
was served. The committee were
Mrs. Margaret Foster. Mrs. Cora
Parkman and Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Joseph Peterson of Water
vile called on friends in town yes
terday.
Miss Bernice Sprague of Mon
mouth is the guest of Mrs. William
Staples
Mrs. Currier of New York is stay
ing at Lake MaranocOOk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of Bath
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stilphen.
Patick Therio and family of Lynn,
Mass, and family are at Campers
Point, Lake Maranocook.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Libby are pass
ing a month at Ocean Park.
Miss Helen keenan, of Bridgeport
Conn, is the guest of her uncle, Rev.
r. j. keenan, at st. Francis rectory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kearns. Sr.,
and Mr.. and Ms. Philip Kearns. Jr.,
Miss Mona Kearns and George and
Elmer kearns of New York are at
their summer home at Manchester.
Mrs. Melvin Gray of Hallowell
and Mrs. Curtis Hinckley and chill
dren of Peaks Island were guests Of
Mrs. John Young Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitelli of Hollywood
Cal, are occupying cottage at
Lake Maranocook.
Mrs. John Burke and son of East
Orange n. j., are visiting Mrs.
Burke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Fairbanks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. William
T. Wade.
Walter G. Smith has been granted
a furlough to Augusta.
Capt. John J. Mooney has been
granted a fifteen days leave from
duty.
Edgar Z. Lamb, of Randolph, late
Co. *, l. Me. Inf, has reported for
admissions.
The returns from passes Thursday
were George w. Plaisted from Cob
bosseecontee Lake and Gage W. Rus
sell from Bath.
James Canane. late Co. G. -, U.
S. Inf, and John Harmon, late Co. +,
101, U. S. Inf have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
The picture for this evening will
be THE Huncback of Notre Dame"
featuring Lon CLANCY, Norman
Kerry and Patsy Ruth Miller.
William King, of Portland, late
Quartermaster's Corps, Daniel Buck
ley, of Lawrence, late Co. d, SO, u.
S. Field Art, and John Lawrence, of
Lowell, late Coz f, Is, U. S. Cav,
have been admitted to the Home.
Charles Ward, of Central Falls, late
Co. K, IL, L. S. Inf, Clair S. Corey, of
Blaine, late Co. X, 103, U. S. Inf, and
Frank Savoy, of Waterville. late Co.
c, 10S, L. S. Inf, have been read
mittel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Gardiner people are interested in
the services which will be held Sun
day afternoon July 10, at Pownals-
borough, near Dresden, when a memo
rial boulder and tablet marking the
site of st. Johns church, and COM
memorating the services of its mis-
sionary pastor, the Rev. Jacob Bailey,
will be dedicated. Robert Hallowell
Gardiner of this city will preside at
the exercises. which will be held at 4
o'clock. The Right Rev. Benjamin
Brewster, bishop of the diocese of
Maine, is to give the dedicatory ad-
dress. Bertram E. Packard, deputy
State commissioner of education, is to
give an address on the historical
phases Of the subject. William d.
Patterson, vice president of the Maine
Historical Society, and William Tudor
Gardiner. speaker of the Maine House
of Representatives, will also speak
The Rev. Harland H. Ryder, rector of
st. Johns church, Dresden Mills, and
Rev. Edw. c. McAllister, rector of
Christ church. are to take part in the
service. 1t is expected that there will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Church Crusaders
Conduct Services
In Gardiner Thurs.

The Church Army Crusaders. a
band of lay Evangelists of the Church
of England arrived in Gadiner at
noon Thursday, and conducted SER
vices during the afternoon and even
| ing, and will hold several more to-
| day. Bearing vital message to the
| people of America the Crusaders an
! nounce their purpose to bear witne SIS
of the power of Cod The party of
| eleven in Gardiner are part of a
column coming on from New York
| touring the New England States,
preaching and singing in churches
| and in public places as did the early
| messengers of the Cross.
The first service was at two o'clock
in Christ Church, and shortly after
four o'clock in the afternoon a pub
| lie service was held in front of the
Johnson House when a good sized
| crowd gathered to hear the message
brought across the ocean. Captain
Arthur Casey was in charge of the
service which consisted of the sing
ing of hymns, prayer and testimon-
ials by the various members of this
group. OF especial interest was the
testimony of two of the younger men
who with fervor declared their faith
which had been tried by experience.
They declared themselves to be Eng
lish working men who had left their
occupations to come on this pilgrim
| age of witness. They urged that we
recognize that Jesus is our FARMLAND.
and declared that we could not know
real happiness unless we did.
The service at 7.30 in the church
was largely attended. while many
more gathered on the Common at $50
when the final service of the day was
held. The soloists are all possessed
of more than ordinary talent and add
much to the effectiveness of the SER
vice. Their sincerity is obvious from
the moment they begin to sing and
speak, and their coming is sure to be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Gardiner Orange Meets

At the meeting of Gardiner Grange
last evening the tableau America"
was given as the final in the series of
entertainments in the contest between
the Seniors and Juniors sides. The
members of the cast were: America"
Flora illegal; Betsey Ross. Alice Ors-
borne; The Blue and the Gray" Leo
nora Merrill and Marian Alderman;
Khaki" BERTHE Clark; Sailor" Mrs.
A. II. Hartman; Red Cross Nurse,
Mabel Sawyer; Soloist, Ella Ring.
Miss America was presented with a
bouquet of roses by Worthy Master
George r. Danforth. All Of the parts
were very well taken and the tableau
was much enjoysd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Town Fcte Given

The town fete given Thursday eve
ming by the Loudon Hill Community
Club was success cosially as we'll
as financially.
The grounds were Illuminated with
colored lights and made a very at
tractive appearance. The tables
were presided over by Mrs. Pearl
Blaisdell and Mrs. Ed. Blaisdell. Ice
cream; Mrs. Elbridge Boynton and
Mrs. Lester Field cake: Mrs. Anne
Sherman and Mrs. Eva Wiley,
punch; Alden Grimes and j. War
rem Jones, hot dogs. Vases of oxa
eyed daisies decorated each table.
Arrangements were made in the
schoolhouse for those who wished to
play cards and a large number took
advantage of It,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
BOWDOINHAM

Miss Leila Bishop was In Richmcn'|
on business Monday.
Wilbur Hall of Cathance was y
town Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Cutler passed the u
Tuesday in Augusta at the home Y
Mrs. Ida Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rideeut, E
Rideout, w. E. Rideout and Emip
Rideout were Togus visitors Sunon1
There will be another Commune
sing at the Baptist church FfiaN
night. j,
l.. P. Temple attended the "
game in Lewiston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Nealey are ssp
ping at their camp for a while.
NORTH-Mr and Mrs. MaieoA
Ross and family of Waltham. Ass
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs An"'
Tomlinson last week. -.
Rev and Mrs. Johnstone OF w
York are recent arrivals at Chick -.
George S. Whittemore of Gardlns.
an old resident of this part OF ~
town, was calling on old frlenos ~
week. .
Henry Keefe of Waltham, Mass, 3, /.
passing his summer vacation q. -
home of his aunt, Mrs. Enocn ~"
linson. .a
Mrs. Hentzi Of Waltham, Mass, ~ ~
daughter of Lancaster, PENN Vi'.. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Tomlinson
week. .,,
Mrs. D. r. Fowles and son D1sm o.r.
have returned from a visit In -
dolph. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George sager ,,s M
daughter Elinor and Mr.. ana h
Robert Sager of Gardiner ylsises ~.
the home of Capt. 2. w. snelooh
day. d
Sunday visitors at the hoH' ..i
Mrs. VIM. Plummer were MT. s.i
Mrs. Hermon Mucise and son
Mrs. Philip Pushard. all OF Ricnca car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Moores Oh h,
diner were visitors last week a.. a.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. fo"I, rnr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lund o, ana
Mass, and daughters Ethel ana bs.,s
of Maiden. Mass, were weekend sus, Sun,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs A"
Lovejoy. ,ou,s
Sunday guests at the LoVeJoy md
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dana LoVeJos .ud
Mrs. Emma Howe of Augusta
Charles Lovejoy of Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Conference on EVANGELISM

On Thursday, July % services of
unusual interest are to be held at
the Baptist church.. Rev. Charles
Macdonald of Auburn chairman of
Evangelistic Committee of the Bap-
lists of Maine, will meet the commit
tees of the North and South Kenne-
bee Associations at Hallowell to con-
fer over evangelistic work. This
conference will be held at 800 P. M.
and in the evening a public service
will be held to which all will be wei
come. Rev. York King of Boston
will accompany Mr.. Macdonald. This
will be one of 10 conferences to be
held in Maine in July.