davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

out as the only organ in the English
language in this country which car
ries on the fight for the entire work
ing class. THE capitalist newspapers
are busy poisoning the minds of the
workers as to the class struggle. 1t
endeavors to make the workers be-
lieve that they are not a class against
the capitalist class. 'Americanization'
plans of the government, the Ameri-
can legion and other patriotic organ
izations, have as their aim to make
the worker forget the class he be-
longs to, and believe that all citizens
in this country have equal rights. The
DAILY WORKER is the organ of the
working class of this country, and
every friend and sympathizer with the
Communist movement must come to
it's aid at this critical moment" de-
clared the speaker in his appeal for
The DAILY WORKER.
The collection amounted to $751;
In addition, large number of buttons
were sold, one sympathizer paying $40
and another SIS for button.
Supper was served in the dining
room, having been prepared by the
Hungarian and Jewish comrades
Dancing followed and lasted until IL
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
The Coal Miners Celebrate.

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.-That
John l.. Lewis is helping to break the
anthracite strike by playing off the
bituminous miners against those in
the hard coal fields, becomes every
day more plain. Mines opening up in
West Frankfort, Christopher, Waller,
Royalton, Zeigler and thruout the
southern Illinois field, are supplying
coal that makes it easier for big bust
ness to combat the anthracite strike.
John l.. Lewis is charged with hav-
ing deliberately planned this. Miners
cite as evidence the seperate agree
ments signed with the operators of the
various fields by Lewis.
Progressive sentiment still persists
among the miners of southern Illinois.
The eighth anniversary of the Russian
revolution was celebrated by mass
meetings in Christopher and West
Frankfort. Manuel Gomez of Chicago
spoke at both meetings. William
Schroeder addressed the West Frank
fort gathering on the subject of In
ternational Labor Defense, citing spe-
officially what the defense organiza-
ton was doing in the cases Of Henry
Corbishley and the other framed-up
miners in Zeigler. e. B. Hewlett was
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Y. w. L. Sub District
Conference, Called in
New Jersey on Nov. Ia

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 11.-Satur-
day, Nov. IA, p. M, a conference Of
the executive committee Of the New
Jersey branches of the Young Workers
League will be held at the Newark
Labor Lyceum, 7O4 S. 18th St., New
ark, N. j.
The d. e. G. of District is calling
this conference for the purpose of or
ganizing a sub-district committee for
New Jersey.
New Jersey is one of the largest
sections of the country. Thousands of
young workers are exploited in the big
factories in New Jersey. The Young
Workers League must build a mass
organization in this territory.
The organization of sub-district
will help us greatly in increasing our
influence among the young workers in
New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Aged Denver Lawyer
Pleads for End Like
That of "Husk Grip

DENVER, Colo, Nov. members
of the board of directors of the liberal
church here, this morning announced
that vote of 8 to in favor of
warm blooded murder" for Barney
Haughey, 66-year old Denver attorney,
had been polled by their organization.
Haughey, who is confined in local
hospital, said to be suffering from
cancer of the stomach, read of the
sensation trial of Dr. Harold Elmer
Blazer, Cougar old Colorado country
doctor, charged with the murder Of
his S2-year old "husk girl'' daughter,
now in progress at Littleton, Colo,
and decided that he would like to be
put out of his misery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

unable to construct and manage a
state. Frunze, the son of Turke-
stan peasant, gives the lie to their
contentious" declared Amter. HE
drove out the agents of the imperialist
powers-Denikin and Koltchak-and
fought them on the Siberian front.
And as head of the Red Army, he
proved to the imperialists that no
army can ever invade Soviet Russia.
And Frunze is succeeded by metal
worker who up to the present was
commander of the garrison of Mos
cow"
The audience rose in honor to Com
rade Frunze, while the Star Mandolin
Orchestra, composed of Russian COM
rades, played the Russian funeral
hymn.
Comrade John Brahtin dealt with
the meaning of a real government of
the workers and peasants, showing
what the Bolsheviki understand by a
real government, as against the dem
ocrats and mensheviki.
Urges Youth to Organize.
Comrade Martin Gordon, acting dis
trict organizer of the Young Workers
League, spoke of the meaning of mil
itarism to the youth of the country.
He declared that every worker should
Join the ranks of the Young Workers
League, which will do everything in
it's power, should an imperialist war
again be declared to open the eyes
of the young workers to the meaning
of the war and to mobilize them
against it.
The enthusiasm ofthe audience was
unbounded. 1t was heightened by the
contributions to the program by the
Freiheit Dramatic Singing Society, the
Star Mandolin Orchestra, the German
Liedertafel, the Ukrainian Chorus, the
Hungarian Chorus and the Slovak
Chorus. The Czecho-Slovakian com
rades gave two tableaux, depicting life
in Russia before the revolution and
the life of the workers and peasants
in the new world-after the revolu-
ton. The applause that greeted these
two pictures was tremendous.
Appeal for DAILY WORKER.
A collection was taken up for The
DAILY WORKER, which was pointed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Ss Workers Communist Party sstsRsFss:
DETROIT NUCLEUS ISSUES BEST
2 SHOP PAPER IN THE COUNTRY

CHOP Nucleus No. 8, of the Detroit
~ district, organized in the Fisher
Body Plant No. IL, in Detroit, Mich,
is setting the pace for all the shop
nuclei of the party in it's activities.
In The DAILY WORKER and in
the other party campaigns, Shop MI
cleus No. has shown it's heels to
zcost of the other shop nuclei in the
country.
But especisIy IN the matter of get
ting out shop nucleus paper has
this party unit been topnotch. The
first issue of the Workingmen's Shop
News appeared October 10. 1t was a
.one-page paper. 1t certainly aroused
considerable interest and enthusiasm
among the working men. 1t immedi-
ately irritated the boss.
THE second issue of the paper APP
i peared November z. It is a consi-
derable Improvement on the first is
sue, not only in volume and contents,
but also in general makeup. It is a
four-page paper, the best of its kind
that we now have. 1t has punch,
deals with living questions, and puts
across the Communist message quite
effectively.
We quote in part from the second
issue of the paper:
Every worker on approaching his
bench picked up the paper first is
sue) and read it carefully, folded it,
and put it in his pockets, as a preci-
Gus thing. Later, they gathered in
groups of four and five and discussed
the contents of the paper, with APP
proval and expressed their desire to
regularly have such paper, with its
published facts about slave-driving,
sweating, and the damnable piece
work system"
"IJOW did the bosses receive the
IL first issue of our paper? The
bosses and their tools, the hckspittles
and stoolpigeons did not like it at
all. They were exceedingly alarmed
and went on hunt thruout the shop
trying to discover who was respon-
sible for it's distribution. They tried
a scurvy trick to trap the distribu-
tors. In the door finishing depart
ment, where the workers are driven
more than in any other place in the
factory, one of the lickspittles, a
Shiny foreman, procured copy of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Daily Worker Builders
of New York Meet This
Friday Evening, Nov. Is

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE DAILY
WORKER Builders Club of New York
will hold an official meeting at 8 p. M,
this Friday evening, Nov. 19, at head
quarters, 10S East 14th street, to con-
slider the matter of arranging another
hike to launch the campaign which
will eliminate in the anniversary ban
quet on January Is, and to assure the
building of The DAILY WORKER dur
ing the period of party reorganiza-
ton.
The presence is requested not only
of all members of The DAILY WORK
Err Builders Club, but of all those
that intend to become members of the
club that is putting The DAILY
WORKER ON the map in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
New Courses.

Other new courses include an adj
vanced course entitled "A Material
istic Philosophy of Life" instructor,
D. Kwitko; a course in the Russian
Language, instructor, Chramoffi and
a popular lecture course entitled 1.-THE
Living Revolution" instructor, Mois-
save j. Olgin.
Another course which promises to
be over-registered is the public speak
ing course to be given. by Carl Brod-
sky. Those desiring to get into that
course should register at once. Ad-
ditional courses will be announced if
registrations warrant. A few regis
trations each have been received for
an advanced course in Historic Ma
terialism, an advanced course in the
Economic and Politics of the Era Of
Monopoly. and other similar courses.
Anyone desiring to take any course
at the school, should register this
week or the next at the latest be-
cause only courses for which there is
sufficient advance registration will be
given. Register by mail or in per-
son at the Workers School, 10S East
14th street, Room 81. The fee for all
three months, one a. week courses is
$3.50 for the three months period
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Red That Does Not Fade.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-That their
red is fast color, color which does
not fade was proved by one hundred
and fifty of the New York DAILY
WORKER Builders last Sunday, when
they gathered for their hike thru
Jamaica Woods in spite of threatening
clouds and completed the entire hike
in spite of downpouring rain with an
enthusiasm that was splendid. Two
groups of the Juniors, Brownsville and
Williamsburg, helped to enliven the
occasion. Comrade Cowderys trusty
flivver, which has climbed the Rocky
Mountains in the west and travelled
back ond forth across the entire con-
tinent, got stuck in the mud and lost
its way in the wilds of Jamaica
Woods. The fact that it contained all
the eats makes this an event OF his
toric Importance. But DAILY WORK
Err Builders do not live by bread
alone" And all want to try another
hike one week from next Sunday.
Nov. %. Better arrange to come
along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
South Slav Workers of
Akron Rally to Appeal
to Save Daily Worker

AKRON, o., Nov. ia concert
and drama was given by the South
Slavic Club where hundreds Of work
ers gathered to see the old social
drama called "Ciganin" Gypsy and
to hear Comrade Fred Biedenkapp Of
the International Labor Defense.
Comrade Biedenkapp made a stir.
ring appeal for funds for The DAILY
WORKER showing how important it
was for workers to support the only
working class daily in America. A
collection was taken up and brought
$45.7S H
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
new YORK WORKERS TO
HOLD EDUCATION WEEK
PROTEST NOVEMBER IS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Work
ers (communist) Party and the
Young Workers League are srrang-
ing a joint meeting for Sunday, Nov
IS. in the Manhattan Lyeeum against
education" week at which Pat
Toohey, recently released from
jail will be one Of the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
AKRON, O., W. P. MEMBERS
TO HOLD THEIR SECOND
REORGANIZATION MEET |
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

AKRON, Nov. 11.-A membership
meeting will take place in Akron,
on Sunday, Nov. is, at 1880 p. M,
at Liberty Hall, Col S. Main street,
to discuss boIshevization and reor-
ganization of the party.
Altho the Akron comrades have
already discussed the question the
problem is so important that an
other membership meeting will be
held with comrade Israel Amter,
district secretary, as the speaker.
No comrade should miss this i'm
portant meeting. 1t is being held
on Sunday night, so that every
member can attend. No excuse will
be taken for failure to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
CLEVELAND HAS
ENTHUSIASTIC
NOV. 7 MEETING
Workers Celebrate the
Bolshevik Revolution

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE Cleve-
land demonstration concentrating
the eighth anniversary Of the Soviet
government was one of the finest and
biggest that has been held in this
city for years. Altho the weather was
very bad, crowd of about LOO turn
ed out and sat thruout the program.
listening attentively to the speeches
and the entertainment provided by
the district committee.
The eighth anniversary celebration
was an unusual affair First of all, we
had Comrade Jay Lovestone as the
main speaker. Lovestone received an
ovation as he stepped on the plat
form. His speech was clear analysis
Of the world situation the attacks that
have been made on Soviet Russia
and the meaning of the Locarno pact,
as new attack on the Soviet repub-
lie.
Lovestone paid his respects to the
police of Philadelphia who attempted
to interfere with the meething there
on Friday night
Workers Must Control.
81 learned new word in Philadel-
phia. They intend to celebrate the
Sesquicentennial of the signing of the
declaration of independence in Phila-
delphia next year. 1t has not been a
declaration of independence. but of
dependence for the workers of this
ooupfrx We vuorboro must ciOn nur
own ndependence-and that will be
when we have taken control of Wash
ington, and the flag of the working
class is flying in New York, Washing
ton, Cleveland and all over the coun-
try" declared Lovestone.
Lovestone pointed out the dangers
confronting the workers today-tRe
danger of war, the danger OF a call for
a new invasion of Soviet Russia. He
pictured the growth of the Soviet
power thru the different years and
showed that today the Soviet govern
ment is almost invincible. 1.-The pow
ers have refused to grant Soviet Rus
STA credits. But Soviet Russia can be
proud that she has built up her power
without the aid of American dollars"
Lovestone's speech was frequently
interrupted by the enthusiastic ap-
plause of the audience.
Workers Want Unity.
millions of workers are struggling
for trade union unity. The British
and the Russian workers recognize
that that is the only thing that will
prevent new war" declared Love-
stone, THE workers of several coun-
tries whose minds were poisoned by
the capitalist press as to what is go
ing on in Soviet Russia, have sent del
egations to that country to see with
their own eyes what is going on there
Bona fide trade union delegations
from Germany, Great Britain, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark have gone to So
Wet Russia. 1t is to be hoped that
the day is not so distant when trade
union delegation will go from the
United States and see what is going
on in the state of the workers and
peasants"
Honor Mkhail Frunze.
The meeting opened with a mem
orial for Comrade Mikhail Frunze, the
commander of the Red Army. who re-
Gently died in Soviet Russia Com
rade Amter, chairman of the meeting,
reviewed the life of Comrade Frunze,
and declared that his life and activi-
ties were symbolic of what is taking
place in Soviet Russia.
"The capitalists always maintain
that the workers and poor farmers are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Widow Donates Andreyevs Works.

MOSCOW, (Tass.) Nov. II. - The
Russian Academy of Sciences has re-
ceived letter from the widow OF the
celebrated Russian author Leonid An
dreyev, now residing in Finland. In
her letter, Madame Andreyev donates
to the Pushkin home all the manu-
scripts, books and various collections
left by her late husband.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
SECTION SIX
NORTHWEST TERRITORY
Attention.!

The section membership meeting of Section No. 6
which takes in the following branches: North Side Polish
Russian Northwest jewish Northwest English, Karl
Marx Scandinavian, Lithuanian No. 3, Letsh, Car Shop
Nucleus No. g. Ukranian No. SIovak No. l. Irving Park
English, Sovak Jefferson Park, will be held Thursday
November 49, sharp at the Workers Lyceum, 2733
Hirsch Blvd.
Every member of the Workers Party attached to any
of the above named units attend this meeting
il he she wishes to retain membership in the Workers
(Communst) Party
Registration of all members will take place here. for
reorganization purposes and assignments, to where
the various comrades belong will be made
1t is of the utmost Importance to the successful re-
organization Of the party in the city of Chicago every
member belonging to Section No. attend this meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Two HesewIsoh Children Lost.

Two children, missing from their
home since yesterday afternoon, are
believed lost and wandering, or per-
haps, frozen to death, on the prairies
in the vicinity of Hegewisch, a sub
urb of Chicago. They are Stephen
zuberski, 10, and his sister, Rose, age
6 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Reductions
SocialAfairs
WORKERS SCHOOL
IN new YORK TO
BEGIN CLASSES
Registration to End Next
Week
lspeelaI 70 rhe DaIIy Workerl


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE official
opening of the Workers School takes
place the last week of November
when the political, economics. party
training, shop nucleus training, and
other major courses will begin.
One hundred and twenty-seven active
party members have so far register
ed for the party training course, and
as only SO can be admitted, the school
is planning a special elementary party
training course for the less qualified
applicants as preparation for their
taking the regular party training
course next year. This elementary
party training course will cover much
the same, ground as the more advanc-
ed one but will not go so deeply into
the question discussed. 1t will con-
sist of a course in trade unionism
with Bert Miller as instructor, a
course in the fundamentals of Com
munism, with Siskin and Benjamin
as instructors. The students will be
advised to take either MARKHAM Eco
Monies, instructor, Mindel The His
tory of the American Working Glass,
instructors, Bimba and Trachtenberg;
or the History of Revolutions, instruc-
tor, Paul Keller. The student in the
elementary training party training
course will thus take two required
and one elective course for the first
three months and further required
and elective courses for the second
three months. The second three
months period will include a course
in the History of the Three Interna-
tionals and the Problems of our party.
To Close Registrations.
A committee has been named by
the district Office which will go over
the records for activity and the previ-
Gus preparation of all of the appli-
cants for the party training course
and divide them between the prepare
tory and the advanced courses. Re
gistrations will still be accepted until
the close of next week at which time
all those who have applied, will be
referred to the committee for further
examination. Anyone desiring to get
into the course should register at
once. Many of ithose who have al
ready registered have not yet paid
their fees. These fees must be paid
before their names are referred to the
committee as the paymentgof fees is
one of the evidences of their inten-
ton to carry on the work. Those
comrades who are on strike or unem-
ployed will be exempted from fees,
Ill others must make whole or part
payment at once. The fee is $500 for
three months. Ira f.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

With received
which
fell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

Markulin, M. Fritz, Eva Pa
vic, I. Pavic, M. Rozic, A.
Sokcevic, G. Culikravic, l.
Capan, L. Blazikovic, T. Spoil
Ger, S. Ruskovac, T. Spoicer,
s. Ruskovac, M. Smiljanic.
T. Subeki, T. Pavisic, M.
Hajdukovic, V. Baic, R.Turic,
N. ~, /. Polacek, /. s. Kesik,
T. Markovic, G. Lazic, T. Go
lie, S. Dons, T. Rudic, p.
Pavlinovac, M. Matijevic, T.
Cerovaky. S. Blataric, r. Ru-
kovina, d. Sole, r. Osajnak,
M. Bajik, E. Smolcic, P. Pin
ter, S. Dobosevic, S. Miletic,
j. Blataric, A. Majderi, B.
TkaIak, l. Bosanac, S. Hollo-
vic, ~ Dretar, S. Hasan, F.
Bogdanovic, B. NJ, M. Dire
tar, T. Gorup, M. Bore, M.
Volaric, d. Adams, S. vricek,
P. Welking, M. Karadjordje-
vic, seven workers, M. Kape-
tanovic, P. Miller, M. Radi-
canin, T. Sarpp, X. L., F.
Ranobal, M. Kubasko, M.
Sarph, A. Gjurekovic, G. Sa-
rae, G. Pernot, T. Ribanic,
M. Klasanovic, and G. Sallo
(list published by special
request)
Total for today...................S
1raviOuolv v-onorfad -
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

A friend will tell one of his faults
but he will not take the public hust
ings as the place to do it. When
Editor Copeland and his supporters
failed to address a communication to
the Principal and failing there, sent
the same to the Board of Trustees,
for an Investigation to be put under
way without any Public outcry, in
order to determine whether or not
the policy of the institution was
leading to the amalgamation of the
traces, they nullifed their friendship.
| We are disposed to believe that if this
distinguished Virginian will level his
Journalistic guns upon the immortality
between the races existing within
the municipal confines Of his own
city and take steps to correct the
same. he WI not find time to injure
one of the best and most progressive
racial institutions in tile United
States OF Amer ca.
Here at Hampton Institute, self
sacrificing, patriotic white men and
women are g.Ylng some of the best
years OF their ives to the elevation
of the colored people of the South
lard. They are virtually social
rar'chs, able only to breathe fully
tie all Of freedom ami eoc-al inter
course during ther Drief vocation
visits to q northern cline. Some of
.aem may be- Anglo scxons and some
1ot. Cer.a.n it isethat not a breath
not a whisper of suspicion have at
tached to their high moral standing.
Is it not cruel for a ViIS.nian of the
Copeland type to make ther lot less
bearable?
Editor Copeland's attitude is in
direct opposition to the teachings of
the Scriptures. If these Anglo-Saxon
enthusiasts, who are g~lievously III
the minority in this and every other
country, but the British Isles meant
well, they would have confined their
efforts to luiet systematic work and
not caused a hue and cry against one
of the humblest and kindiiest races
of people on the fac OF the globe
and those Of our white friends, who
are slowly ebbing tbe:, lives away
in the service of God ana a seriously
handicapped portion Of humanity.
"Cosmus, Duke of FIorenca, was !
wont to say of perfidious friends, |
that We read that we ought 20 for
give our enemies; but We do not read
that We ought to forgive Il fl lends
Bacon. I