davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

By Max LeUien

sky on American agriculture, an es
say by A. Maletzky en- Sombart's lat
est efforts in the sphere OF sociology
essays by Max Levien on the real
ism" Of the mathematician study and
by L. Rudas on Max Weber, and a
comprehensive photography.
We believe that these brief indica.
tions of the contents of the first two
numbers will be sufficient to show
the Importance of this new periodical
in its capacity OF leading theoretical
organ Of revolutionary Marxism. We
have no doubt whatever that the
periodical will speedily succeed in be.
coming the target Of the angriest
attacks Of narrow bourgeois science
and of all falsifers Of Marx, and in
becoming with this the friend and
guide of all true adherents of the
teachings of Marx, Engels, and Len
in, aiding the still backward workers
to rid themselves of their last illus
ions to overcome their weakness and
encouragement, and to go forward
under the leadership of their Marxist
vanguard towards that dialectic mater
ialism which forms the view of life
upon which a, free humanity will Gre
ate real cultural values. Let the lap
dogs Of the bourgeoisie-to use Len
ms words-the social-democratic Bar
mat heroes and the new catholics,
whine and howl about social revolu-
ton; let them combine with capital
and the church to mobilize all the
forces of religious darkness and
idealistic mysticism against us, we
shall pursue our way undeviatingly
thru the vapors of decomposing bour-
geois theology, and shall gather the
advanced workers around the banner
of controversial materialism and athe-
ism. For we alone have proved by
historical action that we are the
guardians of the inheritance left by
Marx, Engels, and Lenin. And it is
their inheritance, their banner, which
leads the way to the final victory of
the world proletariat over all para.
sites and exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
WORKERS PICNIC
IN MINNEAPOLIS
ON JULY FOURTH
Will Have Speeches on
Anti-Imperialism

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 30
While the capitalists have called upon
the workers to converge July the 4th
for defense purposes, the class con-
scious workers Of Minneapolis are
going to celebrate July 4th in their
own revolutionary manner. The Work
ers Party has arranged a gala picnic
for that day.
1t will be held at 33rd Ave. south,
and East River road.
This is an ideal place for an outing
amid tall and stately elms; and the
silver CLINT of the majestic Mississippi
where the cool breezes intermingle
with the shadows OF the forest, the
following program viii unfold itself,
to the joy and delight of the rebels
There will be enhancing music.
Speakers who will arouse your en-
thusiasm, (but not too many.
Games: both for old and young.
And line of refreshments that will
tickle your pallet, and make you glad
that you posses such a thing as
stomach.
This is the only picnic where class
conscious workers can come together
to celebrate revolution. This is an
opportunity for the comrades in the
Twin-Cities to spend a day together
in frank and happy communion.
Wen see you there comrades!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Philadelphia District
Unanimously Passes
Gitlow Resolution

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3d.
The following resolution was unani-
mously passed by the PHILADELPHIA
district, No. 3, OF the Workers (Com-
munisD Party of America, with re.
gard to the Labor Defense Conference
held in Chicago and the defense Of
Benjamin Gitlow:
Whereas, the U. s. supreme court
has decided that our Comrade Gitlow
must serve the remainder of his ten
years term for his part in issuing
the famous left wing manifesto Of
1919; and
Whereas, Comrade Gitlow was one
of the first pioneers of the Communist
movement in this country and has for
the last six years held aloft the red
banner OF Communism in America
devoting himself unfiinchingly to the
cause of the Communist International:
be it therefore
Resolved, that the District Execu-
tive Committee of the Workers Party
Of District No. 3, at the regular meet
ing held June 21st, 1925 unanimously
congratulates Comrade Gitlow for his
determined struggle for the exploited
masses and offer our support and our
pledge to do everything in our power
for Comrade Gitlow's freedom, so that
he may continue his splendid activi.
ties toward building the Workers
Party of America into a genuine mass
Communist Party; and be 1t further
Resolved that we call upon all party
members of this district and upon the
workers in general to express their
solidarity with Comrade Gitlow and to
demand that this cour ageous fighter
against the capitalist system OF ex-
ploitation be freed; and be 1t further
Resolved, that this resolution be
sent to the c. e. c. of the Workers
Party, to the DAILY WORKER and
20 all other party papers yvith request
that same be given publici ty therein.
(signed) District Executive Commit
III tee, t
" A. Jaklrs, District ORD sn'zer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
overheard in the Rronx.

NEW YORK CITY,-"Say, ComradO,
where are you going?"
Il am going up to- the library to do
some reading"
Public library?
mo. Where do you get that stufff
I'm going up to the Bronx Workers
Library, 1347 Boston road-our own
library-we built it, we contributed
to it, we donated our money and our
books to 1t, and it's ours-all ours.
Gee, but it feels good to have a nice
library Of your own-hundreds and
hundreds of books lined up on the
Shelves big room, nice large tables,
covered with brown cloth; open win
dows with summer breezes floating
in; obliging comrades in charge TO
help you find what you want and sug-
gest what to read; the proper silence
for concentration-and outside in the
main hall comrades everywhere to
greet you and talk to you. Gee, put
It's good to have a home of our own,
and a library of our own. Come on
over and see for yourself. And what's
more, comrade. everybody in the
Bronx is enthusiastic about the
library; is bringing in books and do
nations and doing his level best to
make 1t go. You know what happened
at the Bronx English branch last
meeting? In the/frst place, let me
say that Bronx English branch is not
the largest branch; it only has about
80 members. Well, at the last meet
ing, after the library committee gave
report and showed what good work
was being done for the library, and
how everybody was enthusiastic
about it, etc. etc. one of the comrades.
and he is not millionaire-notb by a
long shot-ups and pledges SIS, if rs
other comrades will each give a
dollar. Well, the branch raised that
extra SIS mighty quick, and the re-
sult-$50 with which to buy more
furniture and pictures and shelves
and things for the library. Now,
guess all the other branches will be
doing likewise. Well, comrade, l really
must run along. Meet me at the
Bronx library any night during the
week. There's no better place can
think of to spend a pleasant hour or
two"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

as Macdonald and Bernstein land
aMessrs Kautsky, Hilferding, and the
others hanging to the coat tails of
such as Macdonald and Bernstein)
must be opposed by true revolution
airy Marxism. This opposition, in
its form of theoretical expression of
Communism, arises as threatening
giant before the confused and ter
rifed consciousness OF the bour-
geoisie and the social reformists"
THE new periodical is thus not mere
4 ly weapon defending the legacies
left us by Marx, Engels. and Lenin
it is to be at the same time weapon
Of attack against every obScurantism
every priesthood, every philosophical
idealism, and will declare war on all
these, under whatever flag they may
sail. This implies a threefold strug
gle: firstly, against that bourgeois sci
ence which serves for the glorification
of Imperialism and the perpetuation
Of capitalist rule; secondly against the
Justification of the scientific princi
pies of the revolutionary socialism
based upon the logically inevitable
class struggle of the proletariat, a
Justification now being carried on by
the "Marxists" of that international
social patriotic league known as the
II. International; thirdly against vac
citation, inconsequence, and devia-
ton from Marxist theory within our
own ranks, the natural accompani.
ment of the growth Of the interna.
tional Communist movement, the in
creasing acuteness Of class antagon-
isms, and the increasing complication
of the problems to be solved.
The task of criticism thus placed in
the foreground must be accompanied
by the positive work of developing
the Marxist view of life in the spirit
of Vladimir Ilytsch Lenin, the most
gifted follower of Marx and Engels.
This development is one Of the first
premises for the further victorious ad-
vance Of the international working
class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
MURDERERS OF
( MATTEOTTI ARE
GIVEN FREEDOM
Fascist Senate Gives
DeBono Whitewash

ROME, June 3O.-The senate, com,
posed of a majority of fascist dele
gates, whitewashed General Debono.
who was implicated in the murder Of
the socialist deputy Matteotti year
ago, and sitting as high court Of
justice, acquitted him of the crime,
Debono's accuser, Giuseppe Donai.
editor of the catholic paper II Popolo,
has since fed Italy when the fascist
threatened to murder him.
The fascist editor Giordana, of the
Tribuna, has challenged Senator
Amendola, head of the Aventine oppo-
sition, to a duel because Amendola
called the fascist the footman of the
Mussolini government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

that none suffered injury and the
hundreds Of travellers walked to
safety.
Biologists who located the center
of the disturbance area predicted to-
day that the lower rock strata has
settled itself on an even keel and that
it will be many. years before another
fault can occur A fissure in the
earth, a few feet deep and varying
from four to six inches in width ex-
tends from Three Forks to Manhattan
with hot water bubbling up in numer-
GUS places in that district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

IeIt In Idaho, Wyoming and Wash
ington.
Shifting along a main fault under
the Rocky Mountains near the Mis-
souri, river started the earthquakes
that rocked Montana from end to end,
according to the belief of biologists.
Greatest panic following the quakes
was felt by passengers on Northern
Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul thru trains. Three trains
yere blocked by landslides with the
racks ahead and behind piled high
with rock and debris.
Reports today, however, indicate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Macmillan At Belle Isl.

WASHINGTON, June SO.-The Mac.
MILAN arctic expedition is now near
ing the strait OF Belle Isle. between
newfoundland and Labrador, said a
dispatch TO the national geographic
society this afternoon from Command
err Donald S. Macmillan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

to about ten, group Of fat, well fed
German business men were still wait
ing.
Let no one assume that Leningrad
is an accomplished Utopia. The
amount of reconstruction work to be
done is almost staggering
which will be merely catching up on
ordinary repairs and bringing the city
to livable state of order and santa
ton.
Are Solving Problems
But when you recall that after al
most eight years of warfare and one
year of famine, there has been but
two years in which to really rebuild
the city, and that just last September
Leningrad suffered a severe flood
which caused a property loss alone
Of eight million roubles, you find
new meaning in the we'll swept, tho
badly worn sidewalks, the orderly
piles of brick salvaged from many
very old buildings and now used to
erect new dwellings for workers; in
the great piles of builders assembled
for street repair work; in the ire
mendous amount of water and sewer
pipes being laid.
You notice that no money has been
expended to cut the grass or trim the
shrubbery in the parks tho new rude,
implanted benches have been pro-
vided for. folks to sit upon.
Workers Bow To No One
The problem of unemployment here
has not yet been solved. But here
this fact is not regarded as an essen
tial of the system nor Is it used to
break down wage standards. 1t is
faced as an element which must be
and will be eliminated as the industry
of the country expands.
We are stopping at a Soviet hotel;
all the big hotels are under Soviet
management The service is not
whit different from that in any Euro
pean city excepting in the lack of
servility on the part Of maids and
walters. They bow their heads to no
one and you don't dare offer them a
tip.
Across the court from our hotel is
a school. All day there is the chatter
Of children's voices and In the evening
a group of amateur musicians work
desperately on horns ana comets and
bass violins, and between group pract-
ice some one always manages to run
in piece Of the International.
City Belongs To Workers
On the street there are always chill.
dren off on some excursion, usually ac-
companied by teacher or two, but
occasionally group Of twenty will be
seen alone, carrying their own red
flag and leading their own singing,
and dreadfully in earnest. Walking
across the huge square facing the
Winter Palace, which witnessed many
a brutal encounter between cossack
and workmen you VIII find a band Of
soldiers, engaged in a singing lesson.
their strong bodies swaying back and
forth as they repeat verse after verse.
These are the things that get you
in this new Russia; no end in sight
of the hard plodding work to be done,
but the workers know that one having
built the city II will be theirs to in
habit in peace and comfart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Ruthenberg Picnic
at Kansas City, Mo.
Draws Big Crowds
BY HUGH LEHLER.

KANSAS CITY, June 30. - The
friends of Soviet Russia turned out
Sunday to hear c. e. Ruthenberg
speak on the contrast between the
Soviet Republics and capitalist Amer
lea. At the picnic we're comrades from
nearby towns, comrades from Topeka,
Kan, St. Louis, Mo-, and a group of
miners from Pittsburg, Kan, that
helped swell the crowd of those who
heard our secretary give most in
spring mental picture of progress
that taking place I'M the workers re-
public while capitalist Europe is be-
coming worse.
Mother Bloor in her characteristic
appeal obtained % subs for the
DAILY WORKER. Literature was
sold. DAILY WORKERS were dis
tributed while dancing, eats and play
ing showed that reds can be merry
rs well as active serious revolution
, lists.
The speaking took place under the
shade OF large elms with the back
end OF truck as a platform.
Comrade Ruthenberg held the at
tention of his audience, telling Of
news from Russia that was eagerly
absorbed by the crowd. Better revolu-
tionists left the picnic with the
avowed intention of remolding this
nation into a Soviet Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ROOMS WANTEpl

couple with +year-old boy
want housekeeping rooms, with
a party willing TO take care Of the
child from 9 a. m. TO 8 p. m. for 5
days a week. Write to c. Christie,
1f13 W. Washington Blvd, or tele-
phone after p. m. Keystone 322f.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
LENINGRAD A CITY OF WORK AND
SONG PROBLEMS BEING SOLVED
BY LAURA BRANNIN
Especial to The Daily WorkerJ

LENINGRAD-By MaI)we by boat from stetn
German boat with about third class
This being in the capitalist things system
But locked in
waiting for third
care Of First and third
called Unfortunately been reduced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Tell other workers what happens in
your shop. Write story and send II
to the DAILY WORKER. Order a
bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
MONTANA EARTHQUAKE BLOCKED
TRAINS, SHOOK HOUSES; NONE HURT

BUTTE Mont June o-Fear continued residents of
Montana as result Of the widespread
by
but the populations of cities as the o
rumbng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
sohurman spOuts Usual Bunk.

BERLIN, June 3O.-Dr. Jacob Gould
Schurman, newly appointed American
ambassador to Berlin, in presenting
his credentials to President Won
Hindenburg today, declared it is the
wish of his government to Foster
mutual friendship between the United
States and Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Tell other workersIwhat happens in
your shop. Write story and send It
to the DAILY WORKER. Order a
bundle to distribute III ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
WORKERS. SCHOOL
FOR
SUMMER COURSES
Classes to Begin in New
York In August

NEW YORK, June 30.-The two
weeks full time summer school, to be
given under the auspices of the New
York Workers School has just an
nounced its course of study. Three
courses will be given as follows:
Three Courses
introductory Course of Marx
ism-Leninism q hours of class work
and one hour of outside preparation
each day.
american Social, Political, and
Economic History Il hour of class
work and one hour of outside prepare
ton each day.
3-Tasks of the party Il hour of
class work and one hour of outside
preparation each day.
Glass will run six days each week
with seven hours of class or prepare
tory work each day.
Should Register at Once.
The intensive study to be done will
give each student the equivalent of
three full-semester courses at the
Workers School evening courses.
This, in conjunction with the sports
and outdoor activities which will be
connected with the summer school
should be one of the greatest induce
ments for party. league and militant
trade unionists to register for the
course.
The session will begin August 18th
and conclude August 29th. The cost
to each student will be a maximum of
SIS per week for board and room.
There is still time to register. All
applicants should get in touch with
Comrade o. Carlson, director, or
Rebecca Grecht secretary of the
Workers School. 10S East 14th street,
for further particulars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

A. Jskirs, District Ord sn|'
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-27
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