davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Educational Work in
Cleveland Will Reach
Workers Outside Party

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE dis
trict committee of this district has
begun it's educational work. The agit-
prop has outlined the following cour-
SEES: an elementary and an advanced
class in English, a public speaking
class, and a class in the history of
trade unionism and the Communist
tactics in the trade unions.
The classes in elementary and ad
vanced English will begin on Sunday
Nov. 30, at 10 a. m. These classes
will hold two sessions a week-on
Sunday mornings and Wednesday
nights=-in two separate classes. The
class in public speaking will start on
Tuesday, December l, at s D. m. and
will meet once a week. . The fee for
either the elementary or advanced
English class, which will last 6
months, is $780, The fee for the class
in public speaking is also $3.50 and
the course will also last months.
The class in trade unionism will
begin on Sunday, December 6, at 10
a. m. 1t will consist of s or 8 lectures
on the history of trade unionism, with
full discussion. To this will be added
a lesson for the discussion of action
at trade union meeting. Then will
follow three sessions on the tactics
of Communists in trade unions. The
fee will for this course will be $500.
All the courses are open to party
and non-party workers, with the ex-
ception of the three last lectures on
the tactics of Communists in the
trade unions.
These courses are very important
for all party members, and every COM
rade should avail himself of them. In
January will begin a course on Marx
ism-Leninsm in it's theoretical and
practical application.
AS rapidly as possible the agitprop
OF the district will arrange circuit lee
lures for the cities outside Cleveland.
Enrolment for the courses in Cleve-
land should take place at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

IioH vi the FINNISH section, for reor-
ganization, for the unification of the
entire party behind the Central Exc
cutive Committee, for intensive trade
union work, and against all right
wing manifestations in the Finnish
section and in the entire party, was
adopted by vote of twenty-seven
FOR the resolution and three abstain
ing.
Comrade John Hill was censured
for his articles against the labor party
by vote of q for and three abstain.
ing. Comrade Onni Saari was expel-
led from the Finnish section OF the
Workers (Communist) Party for de.
Tending Lore, and opposing the line of
the Communist International and at.
lacking the party.
The delegates who were elected TO
the national convention of the Fin.
nish section, Comrades Santti. jan
honen, Lahti, were instructed TO
stand behind the reorganization and
bolshevization program of the party,
against all right wing tendencies in
our party, and for the unifcation of
the party ranks behind the Central
Executive Committee.
The vote for the Central Executive
Committee, as shown in the election
OF the delegates, numbered 22; those
for the viewpoint of John Hill, num-
bered 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
S S::sss: Workers Communist Party
Resolutions
Social Affairs
Cleveland Launches
Organization Drive
for Working Women

CLEVELAND-In order to launch
the work among women, the District
Executive Committee is calling a
meeting of all women comrades of
Cleveland, to discuss the work and
work out plans.
Work among women is very i'm
portant for the party The attitude
that the party has hitherto taken
and that many comrades still enter
tain-must be combatted Work
among women has been considered as
of little importance-as matter o.
secondary importance. This is big
error, for the struggles of the work
ers at the present time can be in
tensifed if the women are educated
and modified to help their husbands
and fathers.
The backwardness of women pol
itically and in industrial organization
is again due to the lack of under
standing of the big issue involved
Half Of the proletarian population is
to be eliminated from the struggle.
The Communist International ant
the Workers (Communist) Party havt
decided that women must be educated
and lined up industrially and polite
ally. The bourgeoisie is doing it's
work well both among the danes of
its own class-and among the work
ing class women.
District Six of the party intends
to begin the work among women
Every woman comrade of the party in
Cleveland is instructed to be present
at the district Office on Sunday, Dec
6, at $3.50 p. m. This instruction is
mandatory Men members of the
party are also invited for work among
women does not mean work by wo-
men members of the party. 1t is party
work among the proletarian masses
of women, in which the party as a
whole should participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

-write-distribute The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
MARKHAM Economics
for Beginners at
N. Y. Workers School

NEW YORK, Nov. ia course in
MARKHAM economics will be given at
the New York Workers School, be-
ginning Thursday, Nov. 26. at p. m,
with ]. Minded as instructor.
This course begins with considera-
ton of the different schools of econ
omics and takes up the fundamental
elements of MARKHAM economy, such
as value, money, surplus value, cap
ital rate of profit. how capital revolu-
tionizes the mode of production, the
accumulation and concentration of
capital in industry and agriculture,
banks, crises, the influence of concen-
tration on the working class, and
what capitalist accumulation leads to.
This course is preparatory to a second
course in the economics of the era
of financial capital and monopoly. 1t
takes up all the classic concepts OF
MARKHAM economics and american.
ICES" them, that is to say, it particu-
larly studies these economic pheno-
mena as they are illustrated in the
U. S. An interesting feature, seldom
or never treated in a course in Marx.
ian economics in the United States,
is the study Of the concentration OF
capital in agriculture and the general
economics of the agrarian problem.
This course is open to any one who
has the barest elements of economic
knowledge such as can be derived
from the reading of the economics
section of the "A. B. C. of Commun
ISM" or some work of a similar ma
ture. The fee for the three months
course is $3.50. Registrations are
being taken now at the school office
Room "a, 1OS East IA st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Section Four
MId-cIty Industrial Arsa)
Attention!

The section membership meet
Ing Of Section No. 4, which takes
In the following branches: Ar
menIan, Armenian independent,
Greek, Douglas Park English, Doug
las Park Jewish, Spanish, Shop Nu-
eIeus No. z, shop Nucleus No. 8,
Shop Nucleus No. 5 (Dally Work
err, czeeho-SIovak Branches No. l.,
No. 8, 5rookfield, North 5erwyn,
czeeho-SIoVak Cicero Men and Wo-
men, italian branehes; nth Ward,
18th Ward, 31st Ward and Terra
Gotta (now in the Sfst Ward, ltal-
ian Cicero, Cicero English, Cicero
Lithuanian No. "a, Lithuanian No.
II and No. 2, South SlaV No. I, Bull
garian, will be held Wednesday,
November 10, 1880 p. M, at Roos.
EVELT HALL, 34s7 West Rooss-
welt Road.
Every member of the Workers
(communlst) Party, attached to
any one Of the above-named units,
in the Workers (communIst) Party.
must attend this meeting, II he or
she wishes to retain membership
Registration Of all members will
take place there. Comrades will be
assigned either TO shop or street
nuclei.
It is Of the utmost Importance to
the successful reorganization of the
party in the city Of Chicago that
every member belonging to Section
No. attend this meeting.
Comradesl Be on time at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
CONNECTICUT DISTRICT ARRANGES
FOR REORGANIZATION MEETINGS


NAuGATuck r. i-Thursday November 49,
WATERBURY, coNN.-FrIdsy, November 90
ToRRlNeToN, coNN-saturdsy, November 81
HARTFORD coNN-wednesday November 49,
SPRINGFIELD, MAss.-Thursday, November &C.
NEW LONDON, coNN.-Mondsy November soat
meetings purposes
that the
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Milwaukee Arranges
Bazaar and Dance
tspeolaI to nae Daily work.r,

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1.-THE Work
ers (Communist) Party and the Young
Workers (Communist) League are ar.
ranging a bazaar and dance at Miller
Hall, SO2 State st., on Saturday even.
ing and Sunday afternoon and even
ing, Nov. 2s and 2s.
The bazaar opens Saturday even.
ing at o'clock and on Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com.
munist literature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
General Membership
Meeting in St. Louis
on Sunday, Nov. 22

ST. LOUIS, MO. Nov. IA gem
eral membership meeting of the
Workers Party in st. Louis, East St.
Louis and Madison. ILL.,, on reorganiza.
ton, at which Comrade Jay Love-
stone will be present will be held
Sunday, November, %, at 2 p. M, at
the Labor Lycenm 1243 North Garri-
son st. st. Louis, Mo.
A good book on Communism
will make you a better Com.
munist. ao
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor.
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it iVs>,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
BOSTON, MASS, FINNISH DISTRICT
CONVENTION OVERWHELMINGLY
7. SUPPORTS PARTY EXECUTIVE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MAYNARD Nov 1.-THE the aostor
c was in session here for the past makeup Of the
ton showed that the delegates the need for
and reorganization in the section
Thoro debate held vital questions
flnnsn section Comade Puro Executive Commit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to YOUR shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
RENTS INCREASE
in new YORK AS
. WAGES DECREASE
Workers Must Dwell in
Firetrape
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
Federated Press

NEW YORK-Hundreds of wit
nesses are telling the story Of New
York's shameful housing of the ma
jority of it's population, the workers,
to the state housing commission
hearing on the need for continuing
emergency rent laws enacted in 1920.
Rent increases of so per cent to 200
per cent are related. Indifference Of
landlords to demands for repairs and
increasing demands by landlords for
d,sposses proceedings in the courts are
told.
High Real Estate Values.
Captain Harry Ely of Washington
Heights Tenants association, de-
clares that three-fourths of the city's
population live in tenements! Another
witness calls attention to the fact that
assessed real estate in New York City
lis now rated s17, 119, 659,544, a billion
dollars over 1924 The witness. a dep
uty county clerk, points out that the
burden falls in higher rentals.
Fourteen people in one small apart
ment; sometimes as many as FIVE fam
lilies in 6 or room apartment; and
almost Incredible doubling up to bring
rent into reasonable proportion per
person to fallen wages are some of the
facts given the commission by wit
.nesses. Conditions in Harlem, where
most Of the Negroes live, are among
the worst. Double advantage is taken
of Negro workers because the area
within which they can find accommo-
dations is limited.
All Expensive Flats.
But East Side, West Side, Bronx and
Brooklyn workers are suffering as wei
from the shortage of moderate rental
apartments. Building has been going
on since 1920, tenants grant, but show
that the new apartments are chiefly
more expensive ones ana none rent for
$40 room or less. The flock of new
two-family houses springing up like
toadstools in Queens and outlying dis
tricts are fire-traps, the commission is
told by experts; so that they cannot
be counted as relieving the housing
situation even if they are sold or rent
ed at more moderate rate than met
ropolitan apartments.
LIVE in Fire-Traps.
With rents rising and wages going
down or at least not increasing, riots
are predicted, if the rent laws are sud
denly removed, by the fremont Ten
nants' association. Joseph w. Rom
ayne, president, asks whether it is
more paternal to spend money to pre-
vent tuberculosis, mental deficiency
and crime, all of which are prevent
able diseases by proper housing, than
to spend huge sums to remedy them?"
He declares that ''in our own state
nothing has been done to provide
homes for the workers. Indeed, very
thoro survey proves that the supply
grows steadily less"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Home Department
Women Will Meet
Next Sat urd ay

The regular monthly meeting of
the county home demonstration com
mittee will be held in the farm ad-
visor s office ON Saturday, March
2S promptly at 1880 a. III.
Miss Orpha Miller, home demon
stration agent, is very desirous of
having every member of the COM
mittee and all project leaders pre-
sent at this meeting. Miss May Sc
crest, assistant state leader and
home management specialist, will
be present at the meeting, and will
tell just what is meant by "Home
Management -
All matters Of business will be
taken up in the forenoon and Miss
Miller is very anxious that every
member be present promptly at 10
Il. IN. Reports will be made of meet
ings held and of visits made and
maps will be presented showing the
homes reached by project leaders.
d At noon the committee will adj
iourn to the Oregon hotel where
they will meet with the farm bu-
reau directors at luncheon, where
matetrs pertaining to both com
mlttCeS wall be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
San Diego County
Fourth In Census
Just Compl eted

San Diego county is coming to the
front as shown in the recon. eeu>u,
taken. 1t has increased since the
government census Of 1870. that il
ROW leads Fresno in state rank.
having advanced to fourth place.
san Diego couHty's estimated Toru-
lation is given Is 1880. In 1920
it was ll2,24S. showing an increase
Of 45,24J.
California 5 population VIII lie IN
excess Of 100000 before Ja.uary
/, 1920 according to the survey
iu>t completed by the Oakland
Chamber OF Commerce. According
to the federal census Of 1929. tht
state 5 popula ion was 3,426,o0e. In
1922 it was 3.s66,000. In 1ea3 1t
lad passed the 100000 Mas. thr
figures being 4,0AI,pO0. In 1924 it
lad grown 4.671oao aud estinatee
made for 1925 the population to be
80 900.
Los Angeles county leads 10 LIT
with an cstimat3d population Of
100000. AN increase Of nearly
100000 since 192G San Francis.
co county comes second with aa cs-
timated population Of 6lo.o0o Ala
media comes third with an cs'jma.ed
population Of $4,000 and San Die
90 fourth with $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
HrS. LukcRS MGTTieS
Nan Of RiCer Falls

\ very interesting wedding tc
many Oil residents of I'll Cen;ro
wa, that of Mrs. Elizabeth \
Lukens. Of this city 10 L. l.. Mus.
ser Of River Fails. Wisconsin. yes.
tcraay in the parsonage Of the
Methodist Church at five o clock,
Rev. Arthur T.. Schu,.zo officiating.
Mrs. MusScr is one a. the old
settlers Of the valley, having come
here with her former husband many
years ago They operated a Jewel
~ store the stock of which WAS
purchased by Rodney jenkins.
Mr.. Mus>cr is the Iathor e. Mrs.
James Il. Fuller on Brighton street.
They will leave tomorrow Tor
CLeycune. Wyoming where they
will visit with Mr.. Muss Y 5 two
sons. before going to their homc
IN River Fails.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Radio Concert
at Charm School

The committee in charge Of "The
Charm School," the three act play
being presented tomorrow and Sat
urday nights by the senior class, an
nouncc that Il radio concert between
acts will be another innovation pre-
scnted during the evening.
The special scenery being made
for the production under the diree-
tion Of S. f. Alien is completed and
the final rehearsal will be held to-
night under the direction of Miss
Thelma Upton. Everything points
to an unusually finished and 9njoy.
able production, and local residents
are urged to encourage the : stu
dents by their presence.
1t is planned to have a banquet
at Stevc's for members Of the east
after the performance on Saturday
light.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
MELOLAND NEWS
BY Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Mar. 26. - Mrs.
Edith Allen of Beaumont, with her
small daughter, Ruth, has been pay
ing a visit to her father ana mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richards.
Mrs. p. b. Christian of Los Ang -
les. has been visiting with friends
around McIoland.
\ delegation of farmers iacind'
ing ". c. Herdman, Fred smith,
Ward McGrew, W. Johnston, John
Sctz, viii Meyer. and W. shannon
called on Supervisor Carl Brooh OF
the IIoltville district to consult
with him about the gravcled road
which is to be built from M"'oland
to Waterman 5 corner. Supervisor
Brown assured them that the road
would be gravcled early in June or
possibly in May, and that tn. work
viii not take more than - days
after it is started.
The Meloland Ladies Social Club
viii meet at the home Of Ms. ".
Johnston, on Wednesday, Alril l.
She will be assisted by Mrs. John
Zenos.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
ExquisitoIy Planned
Luncheon GiUen at
the FOrSbeTg Home
CBy Press Staff Correspondent)


MELOLAND, March 26.-One Of
fle most attractive lunchcons Of the
social season was given by Mrs.
Charles Forsherg. on Wednesday, At
Icr homo. Orchid swectpea~ and
yellow iouquilS and huge yellow tu-
lips made a lovely color combina-
tion.
Even the butterfly salad served
during the luncheon carried out the
spring time idea. \ hint Of Easter
WIS given by the little nut shell
nests. with tiny Easter eggs, on
the glasses and the Easter rabbits
standing on the place cards ami
the little yellow and orchid chick
ems made Of ice cream, which were
served for dessert.
Mrs. \. Cook wha had the most
correct answers i'll q guessing con-
test. won 5he lovely flower bowl.
Those present were: Mesdames II.
c. smith, ". Johnston. ". \,
swerdfeger, Geo. Lindsay. Ben
Christian. McBrile, Homer Spear,
yirril-Fdwards, v. o. Pond. John
Eenos.. !. Smith, A. Cook, Arthur
FARLEY. Harry Hovcy, Dan Scott.
r. Neife,t. Henry Havekorst, Ward
.NcGrev.. Karl FngehretSon. Earle
Summers. VIII Never, and Charles
a9evcr Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Pershing Doesn't
Want to Become
a i. S. Senator
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 90 Cen
eral John J. Pershing is being push
ed by his friends for the 1926 sena-
torial race in Missouri against Sen
ator Spencer, Republican, but the
former commander Of the 4. f. +.
is believed destined for diplomatic
rather than political career.
Pershing, however, has no per
sonal inclination toward a political
life. Everyone in Washington from
the President down, is agreed that
the country should utilize Perish
ing's unusual ability. Although
nominally retired from the army, he
is in prime condition and desires 70
20 on with active work.
If he succeeds as president of
the Tacna-Arica plebiscitc commits
sion, which he has Just accepted, in
settling the generationo dispute,
his friends believe he will be prepar-
ed for and offered an important
ambassadorship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Local Inspector Is
Wed to L. A. Girl

Dan Cupid has been very busy
this month in and about Imperial
Valley, from all reports, Guy Mayo,
of this city being the latest victim
of his hynotizing darts.
The bride is Miss Maude Evelyn
McGraw of Los Angeles and the
marriage took place in Santa Ana,
March 10, at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Rev. VIII y. Belts Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Mayo Is Inspector in the bu-
reau of dairy control with head
quarters in the courthouse. He has
be,,n in IL Centre for more thaa
q year and has made many friends,
who wish him much Happiness in his
new environment.
For the present. the couple are
making their home ut the SorIei
2partmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Valley Women at
White Shrine Meet

4 nuuii er Of Imperial VALLEY we
mon, including Sev2ral from Il Cen
tro. went to San Diego Yesterday TO
attend the initiation ceremony Of
the White Shrine, last night IN that
city. an organization for Eastern
star members. Mrs. 3. p. Bibbins
and Mrs. Emory Girard and Miss
Wanda johnson Of this city were
initiated into the order Nrs. Ger
trude Maitland Of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Huisc Of Imperial, Mes
DANES Elizabeth Midget, c. Brad
ford, KYLE McBratney and T. B.
Manuel Of Caiexico and a number
Of Braw.ey women also made the
trip.
The hope Is TO have q White
Shrine chapter for Imperial Valley
as soon as sufficient women join 10
make this feasible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
GETTING TOO FAT?
TRY THIS-REDUCE

People who don't grow too fat
are the fortunate exception. But if
you find the fat accumulating or
already cumbersome, you will be
wise to follow this suggestion, which
is endorsed by thousands of peo-
pie who know. Ask your druggist
for ,Marmola Prescription Tablets
and follow directions. One dollar
is the price the world over. Get
them from your own druggist or
send price direct to MarmoIa Co,
General Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
BY doing this YOU will be able to
reduce steadily and pleasantly with
ont starvation diet or tircsomc eN,
crcisc. Start taking them today
and get slender. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Community Bridge
Club Has Meeting
By Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND. Mar. 26.-The Com
mauitv Bridge Club met at the
home Of Mrs. ". 4. Swerdfeger on
Tuesday, March -. y delightful
afternoon was spent, after which
delicious refreshmuts were served
by the hostess. High score was
made by Mrs. McMilan, AMI Mrs.
Ward NcGrew received consolation
prize.
The members present were: Mes
danes Dan Scott. Earl Summers. W.
0. Pond. Virgil Edwards. Ward Nc
Grew, Homer Spear. Ben Christian,
Harry Hovey. Il. Neifert, IL. {.
Smith, Arthur Farley. Karl Enge-
bretsou. {. Mcmillan. W. Johnston.
and the hostess. Special guests
werc: Mes lanes Richard Ingram.
N-iH stanton, and c. W. SWegd-
1tger.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Cinc0 CieHtoS Ciu6
Meets at PurdU HoEe

Mfr. and Mrs. BHt. Purdy cn1er-
tanned members of the Cinco t5ea-
tos Club at their home on North
Tenth stree last uig'r- Tie home
vas heautifaflH decorated with
numerous bouquets Of rosahuds and
swell peas in pastel shades.
The women : high score prize
gass won by Mrs Rrsseil hleag.e.
the men 5 high score prize by
Everett Christian. the women 5 con-
ISOLATION prize WIS woj bT Ms.
Everett Christian. aH3i Rupert sa'Gf-
fins. won tae mems ccnSolriaa
prize. A aei,gi tfal tvo = c IL Sc
luncheon was served Al midnight hE
m Tliose ,lsS pr prescott iaeTrasi NJ. aaa
Mrs Russell kleig1e. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Christina. Nr ana Mrs.
RUPERT SnuffMs. Mr. and M, Har-
veH5 Kenyon. Nj ana ~irs. Ronald
Baker M-. and aifs. Robert Max
vel. Miss Frances Eoch, Wilbur
Garrett ana tha host aa5 hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
0DLE is MOVED
TO ALBUQUERQUE

Announcement is made that Losel
l.. ode, agent of the Yuma Indian
reservation, has been transferred to
Albuquerque, New Mexico, where
he viii have charge of the Pueblo
Indians This is one Of the largest
reservations i'll tnc southwest, and
Odlo will make his headquarters in
Albuquerque. 1t is understood that
Byron \. Sharp, Umatilla, Oregon,
will succeed MIR. Odle.
Odle has been connected with the
Yuma reservation for II years and
is well known throughout this see
tion of the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-26
Japan Wants to
Reopen Question
of immigration

NEW YObK, Mar. 26.-JapaD
will endoavor to reopen the immi-
grafton question, hoping "the day
will come when This quc"tiou may
BE- settled in Il manner satisfactory
to both our Countries - Japanese
Ambassador Tsuueo Matsudaira said
in an address here, Lis first public
appearance since he presented his
credentials to President Coolidge
Minimizing the possibility Of
trouble between japanese ami the
United States, the ambassador an
nounccd he has an "abidiug faith
in the snrsc of Justice and equity
inherent in the American people, ~
to settle the problem amicablv.