davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
WINTER TRAVEL TO THE STATES
 ON THE WANE
ALASKA LINER DEPARTS FOE THE SOUTH WITH SMALL
 LISTING

It is quite evident winter travel to the States is decreasing for a reduc- 1 tion of reservations is noticeable on the steamship Yukon, which vessel left port Saturday night for the South.
 The outgoing list of passengers was as follows:
 Latouche-Gene Hughes, Roy Law son, R. Paulson, H. Warren. Cordova-Mrs. Joyce Anderson, Os- car V. Case, J. H. Brokaw, H. J. Lukes, Bernard Young, Oscar Blue Juneau-C. Geddes, John W. Tritt, Oscar R. Hart, Thos. Scott, H. A. Pe- ters, Ethel Belmont, Ed Belmont, J. Young, c. L. Rich, L. Roderer, John l Noreen.
 l Warren Knapp, L. A. John- son, J. Johnson, W. V. Thomas, F. J. Finn, John Carlson, Albert Nelson, Martin Moran, Tom Donnelly, Wm. Mccall, J. Edwards, J. H. Oakley, O.. Iverson, Joe Veralli, c. Noreen, Dan Morrisey, w. B. Thomas, Raph P. Wither, Chas. s. Mathison, w. w.. Geiss, John Nelson, Wm. Anvig, MT. and Mrs. Alvah Eames, o. E. Harring- ton, Sam Beck, W. H. Withers, Mrs W. L. Withers, J. B. Barthouf, Mrs. Leo Lonygram, J. D. Brethord, J. Hill, E. Morgan, c. H. Jansen, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Wann, Wm. c. Hinde, A. Novak, D. L. Green, Cris Nelson, Geo H. Ray, M. E. Anderson, P. H. Mack, Esther Pesch, w L. Gillis, M. A. Aberry, Mrs. V. A. Kissinger, Antone Nelson, H. Bloom, H. Magnuson, Mrs. J. Cleve- land, Helen A. Youels, Mrs. Valeria Lillico, Larry Lillico, Ruby Turner,
 Minnie Thompson, Mrs. G. Bosnor
 Mrs. Dell Burke, J. Patterson, Mrs
 Ellen Landstrom, J.. R. Sloan, Jack IT.
 win, Oscar Burke, Victor. Enstrom
 c. L. Melberson. Mrs. Pete Jorgenson P. Jorgenson, J. P. Lee, A. Miller, F ! s. Brown, J. w. Carver.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

call for a conference to unite on a
united labor ticket. The result of
these divisional tactics on the part
of the socialist party was what was to
be expected The workers. confused
and divided into small fractions did
not win the more backward of their
brothers away from the democratic
and republican parties and the total
vote for all these organizations claim
ing to represent labor was smaller
by far than the vote cast for the mill
lionaire candidate of big business, Mr..
Waterman, not to mention the vote
for the victorious servant of big busi-
ness. Mr.. Walker.
"In a statement issued by Mr..
Thomas to today's papers, he says:
The rise Of strong labor party in
New York is inevitable. but the con
ditions under which such party will
show its strength do not now exist.
We agree with Mr.. Thomas as to the
inevitability of the rise of strong
labor party in New York and we
point out to him that one of the con
ditions that do not now exist is the
unity of all of labor's forces. This
is the basic condition and the social
ist party is directly responsible for
be successful only if it is based on
the trade unions. While it is true
the great bulk of the trade unions in
New York city have not yet express
ed themselves in favor of the labor
party a large number of trade unions
whose membership numbers to 150,-
900 workers have already expressed
their readiness for labor party. If
the socialist party would join in
campaign with the Workers (Com-
munist) Party against the sham non
partisan policy and against the labor
bureaucrats in the unions and in favor
of the labor party in very short
time the great mass of trade unions
in New York would be won away
from their present disastrous policy
and in favor of independent work
ing class political action.
"The Workers (Communist) Party
feels satisfied that it has remained
true to the interests of the working
class during this campaign by its in
tense agitation for the united labor
ticket and for labor party as well
as for world trade union unity and
other vital demands of labor.
"The Workers (Communist) Party
will continue it's fight for the build
ing of an all-inclusive labor party
based on the trade unions and other
workers Organizations of the city and
the country until such party is real
ity. After election, as before it, this
remains our major campaign
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
n. Y. WORKERS
SCHOOL FILLED
WITH SCHOLARS
All Glasses Crowded as
Courses Start
Especial to The Daily wOrksrl

NEW YORK CITY,1Nov. TO- The
pressure of heavy registration in Eng
lish continues at the New York Work
ers' School and has obliged it to open
additional classes for the teaching Of
English to foreign-born workers. To-
night new class in higher interme-
diate English will begin at 8 p. m.
This class will be run once a week
for period of three months, fee is
$3.50, the instructor will be either
Anna Jacobson or Ray Bennett.
Another new class in elementary
English is being formed by the divi-
sion of the over-crowded elementary
English classes. This new class will
meet Tuesday and Thursday at 8
p. m, the instructor is Sonia Gins
burg, the fee for this course is $4.OO
for three months.
The last week in November will see
the opening of the shop nucleus train
ing course, the party training course
ind all courses in economics, politics,
sociology, history, literature, workers
correspondence, and public speaking.
Registration are now being taken.
Altho high qualifications as to ac-
tivity and previous preparation were
set for the party training course, and
altho there is still a week or two to
elapse before it begins, nevertheless,
12O odd active party and trade union
workers have registered for this
course and passed the preliminary
test. These names will be submitted
to a committee for final selection as
only so students can possibly be ad-
mitted to the party training course.
Those wishing to be considered
should hasten to get in their names
this week, otherwise they will be too
late Registrations can be made any
afternoon or evening at the Workers
School office, Room "a, 10S East 14th
street. The names of the accepted
party training course workers will be
published shortly.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
Milwaukee Active in
Reorganization Work

Local Milwaukee, Workers Com
munisD Party, District No. s, is pro
ceeding swiftly to the reorganization
of the party on the basis of shop nu-
clei. Milwaukee has been sub-divid-
ed into four sections.
Section No. is composed of those
comrades living and working north of
Minominee Valley to the south of
Walnut street and west to the city
limits, east from Minominee river,
north to Milwaukee river, including,
Chicago, Milwaukee & ste Paul rail-
road shops.
-s~Section No. includes all comrades
from the South Side, st. Frances,
Town of Lake, Cudahy, South Milwau-
kee and those in the International
Harvester company vicinity.
Section No. comprises, West Allis,
Wauwatosa, Johnson Woods and in
cluding the area about the Allis
Chalmers corporation and Pawling
Harneschweger.
Section No. takes in those COM
rades living north of Walnut street,
North Milwaukee, East Side and
North Milwaukee river.
Meetings have been held in each Of
these sections and reorganization of
membership into shop and street
nuclei has taken place.
The results have not yet been sent
in. The comrades have dealt with the
reorganization energetically and good
results can be expected
There are $50 members in Milwau-
kee and Comrade Karl Mikalachky,
sub-district organizer, reports that
most of the members will be drawn
into the reorganized party.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

the comrades are very widely scatter
ed in industry and most of them
working either alone or else in small
shops.
Must Organize Shop Nuclei.
This adds many problems to the re-
organization and very concerted and
energetic efforts will have to be used
to develop the existing shop nuclei
and to organize additional shop nu-
clei from the members now belonging
to the street nuclei.
1t will be necessary, altho com
rades were organized into the street
nuclei to work toward separating and
dividing even more than at present
the language blocks which tend to-
ward consolidation in the street nu-
clei. This can be done by impress.
ing upon the members in street nu-
clei the necessity of making genuine
efforts in their shops to organize shop
nuclei.
Twenty-three members belonging to
labor unions were found as follows
Amalgamated Food Workers, /; brick
layer, r. International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, 2; Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers, 2; United Gar
ment Workers, 1; carpenter, 1; mill
men carpenters, 2; cement finishers,
1; building laborer, 1; presswriter, 1;
machinist, /; typographical 4; mold
er, 1; street and electric railway, 1;
Office worker, /; barber, 1 press
man, /.
The smaller sections in Chicago
have now been reorganized either in
to shop or street nuclei. Sections
Nos. and which constitute the ma
jor membership in Chicago, are yet
to be reorganized.
Section No. 6 membership meeting
will be held on Thursday. Nov. 12, at
the Workers Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch
Blvd.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
MINOR TO SPEAK AT
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
MEET IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1o.-The
workers Of Los Angeles will cele-
brate the eighth anniversary Of
the Russian revolution at the Music
Arts Hall, 233 South Broadway,
Sunday afternoon, Nov. is, at 2
o'clock with Robert Minor, member
of the Central Executive Committee
of the Workers Party, as speaker.
This meeting Is being arranged un-
der the joint auspices of the Los
Angeles branch of the Workers
Party and the Young Workers
League. Ekt
This meeting is one OF a series of
meetings that Robert Minor is now
making in the western states. Com
rade Minor has been in Russia a
number Of times. Every worker is
urged to attend these meetings.
Comrade Minor will also speak on
the bolshevization and reorganiza-
tion Of the party at meetings ar
ranged for that purpose.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

"The election campaign just closed
demonstrates strikingly the weakness
of the workers on the political field
The vote for the successful Tammany
candidate, Mr.. Walker, was about
100000 the overwhelming bulk of
which was the vote of politically un-
conscious workers. A couple hundred
thousand workers also voted the re-
publican ticket While we do not
know the vote of the Communist can
didates as yet, nor that of the social
ist and socialist labor candidates, it
seems probably on the face of the
returns that less than 100000 work
ers voted for the candidates of parties
pretending to appeal to the workers
as a class. This means that the over
whelming majority of the workers of
the city of New York are still tied to
the parties of big business, and while
fighting the bosses economically are
following them politically. The con-
tinual rain of injunctions in prevent
ing strikes and picketing, the use of
the police to break up picket lines,
and the general service rendered by
the city to landlords, food profiteers,
traction and public utility interests
and the employing class generally,
have not yet taught the workers that
this is a bosses' government and that
their economic struggle is also a poll
tical struggle in which the political
power of the master class state ma
chinery is used against them. Thus
a striking worker will, on election
day, scab on his fellow strikers by
voting along with his boss for a judge
who will issue injunctions against his
going on the picket line. The crying
need of the workers of the city of
New York is an elementary one of
understanding the class nature of po-
litics and separating themselves from
the democratic and republican parties
in order to form single unified, pow
erful labor party of their own.
''At the beginning of this campaign,
as continually thruOut the last three
years, the Workers (Communist)
Party approached all forces claiming
to appeal to the workers as a class
and demanded that they unite in put
ting forth a single united labor ticket
as first step toward the formation
Of labor party. AS usual, the social
ist party rejected. this invitation, thus
being responsible for the division of
labor's forces politically during this
campaign. Even up till the last mo-
ment, our candidates declared them
selves ready to withdraw if the can
didates of the socialist party would
do the same, in the interests of the
two parties and other labor Organiza-
tions getting together to issue a joint
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
Death of Millionaire
Starts Poison Search

Following upon a request from
brother Of Francis Jones, Sc year
old millionaire president Of the Mel
ba Manufacturing company who died
Saturday, an inquiry was ordered by
Coroner Oscar WolR An autopsy on
the body by the coroner's physician,
Irving A. Porges, found symptoms of
diabetes and Of bronchial pneumonia.
The dead mans organs were sent DR..
William D. McNally, coroner's chem
ist for an analytic search for poisons.
Suspicious have been aroused by the
signing of deathbed will last Sun
day by Mr.. Jones.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

sections.
Shop Nuclei in Packing House.
The shop nuclei are: Armour
Packing company, four members; In
ternational Harvester Co., nucleus
four members; machine shop nucleus
previously organized now has five
members. Four street nuclei were
formed, containing nine, thirteen, ele-
ven and twelve members respectively.
These nuclei were organized from
members belonging to Lithuanian,
Czecho-Slovak, Slovak, Ukrainian and
English branches.
The street and shop nuclei elected
provisional officers and provisional
section committee to get down to
work
The attendance at the meeting was
on the whole, quite good and efforts
will be made to reach the additional
comrades who were not present.
The classification indicated that
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
Foreiqn Exchanqe

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.--Great Brit
ain pound sterling, demand asa 5-16;
cable asa Ills. France, franc, de-
mand S.971s; cable S.9S. Belgium,
franc, demand 4.5S; cable 4.5Sls.
Italy Ira, demand 3S7% cable 1898.
Sweden, krone, demand 26.73; cable
26.76. Norway, krone, demand 1923;
cable POPS. Denmarka.krone, demand
24.S2; cable 24.S4. Germany, mark.
not quoted. Shanghai taels demand
1875; cable, not quoted.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
SECTION SIX
NORTHWEST TERRITORY
Attention.!

The section membership meeting of Section No.
which takes in the following branches: North Side Polish
Russian, Northwest jewish, Northwest English, Karl
Marx Scandinavian Lithuanian No. 3, Lettsh Car Shop
Nucleus No. 6, Ukranian No. Slovak No. Irving Park
English Sovak Jefferson Park, will be held Thursday,
November II, p. sharp the Workers. Lyceum 2733
Hirsch Blvd.
Every member Of the Workers Party attached to any
of the above named units, must attend this meeting
II he she wishes to retain membership in the Workers
{communist) Party.
Registration of all members will take place here, for
reorganization purposes and assignments to where
the various comrades belong, will be made.
It is of the utmost importance the successful re-
organization of the party in the city of Chicago that every
member belonging to Section No. attend this meeting.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
Furniture Finishers
Form Union Tonight

Every piano, photograph and fur
niture finisher regardless of whether
he works in a factory or in any of
the furniture stores and wants to
join the union. is requested to attend
the meeting, arranged to organize a
union in Chicago, at TAI Blue Island
avenue, tonight at 1880 o'clock, by
the committee, that is arranging the
meeting.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

"A the form of banquet and $4,000
cOme
Cambridge Mass there not party but SERIES
every Saturday
Fifty of
coming instaIment
coming Calf,
critical
yet of the total however.
he ! foIows
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
Young Workers League
to Organize in Pullman

Former members of the Young
Workers League in the Pullman and
Dauphin Park sections are being call
ed upon to attend the Reorganization
meeting that is to be held in Stan
cik's Hall, 205 E. 115th St., Friday,
Nov. 10, at z p. m. Max Salzman,
present district organizer for District
8, will be present to aid in the reor-
ganization.
All former members are invited to
attend as well as any other young
workers that may be interested in
joining the league.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
Terrific Storms in Spain

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Due to terrific
storms that are raging in Spain tele-
graph communication has been inter-
rupted in almost every section of the
country and between Madrid and
Paris.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor.
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER says aboutit.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
GOOD TURNOUT AT SECTION THREE
PARTY REORGANIZATION MEETING


OF
A., Haed St Two nuclei
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
d.
edngs
NEW YORK WORKERS PARTY ISSUES
STATEMENT ON RECENT ELECTIONS

NEW YORK, 1OThe (CommunsD
statement the results Of the municipal
New from
obvious conclusions deducbe
single all inclusive labor
list parties the
the socialist sabotagng
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

San Pedro. Calf, English Br,
Workers Party ..........--""........$ 1900
H. Holm, st. Paul, MINI. ......... 100
VIM. Kirkpatrick & Mrs. Gain
es, Denver, Colo. ...........,........ 100
Collected by Modern Book
Store, Minneapolis, Mimi,
from the following: Geo.
Nickerson, So; Joe Belanger.
81; W. L. Wright, 81; A.
Bowsen, sO25; A Friend $11;
John Goldman 50 .................. 20.25
]. Baloff, San Francisco, Calf,
thru English Br., w. P. ....... 4400
Partial receipts, DAILY WORK
Err Rescue Banquet, Denver,
Colo 5OOO
H. P. Brucken, Detroit, Mich. .... $500
S. S. Osasto, Marengo, Wis. Sc. 5000
Ferdinand Mandler, Cincinnati,
Ohio 2OO
Walter, Luhn and Ferdinand
Hoeffer, Cincinnati, Ohio .... 200
Finnish branch, Workers Party,
West Townsend, Mass. ........... 1000
English branch, Workers Party,
Mount Vernon, Wash. ............. 1900
Russian Branch, Bronx, N. Y,
B. seelen ........................v.....-. 1000
English Douglas Park Branch,
w. p, Chicago ...................... 1000
Mary Astrow, Los Angeles,
Calf 1000
A. Muhlberg, San Pedro, Calf. 2.55
Russian branch, Workers Party,
Detroit, Mich. ............................ 27.OO
Helen Schmies, Detroit, Mich,
(collection) ............................ 5.S5
Shop Nucleus No. 2, Detroit,
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
CGpitGIism MobtItses
Against the Social
Revolution

BY G. E. RUTHENBERG.
An analysis Of the world
forces that threaten Soviet Rus
sia'-and the role of Communist
Parties in the present situation.
with Photography
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

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., 1925-11-12

If you want to thoroughly un-
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

Russian Anniversary
Number
November Issue of
THE
WORKERS
M N 7 HLY
INCLUDING:
Eight Years Of ProEet0riCw
Dictatorship
BY P. GREEN.
The features of the first years
of the first workers government
and a call to all workers to it's
defense.
CGpitGISsm MobtItSes
Against the Social
Revolution
BY G. E. RUTHENBERG.
An analysis Of the world
forces that threaten Soviet Rus
sia-and the role of Communist
Parties in the present situation.
with Photography
Sam Gompers Is Not Dead
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
An analysis of the A. F. Of L.
Convention by the Editor Of the
Daily Worker who was present
at the latest conference of the
official body of American organ
lied Labor.
Why the anthracite Striker
BY BENJAMIN GITLow.
Important information giving
details of the forces back of the
present struggle of the Pannsyl-
vania miners.
Glass Decisions IN America
BY JAY LovEsToNE
Facts and figures are arrayed
in this keen article showing the
growth and rise of the Ameri-
can working class.
The MGrg-EngIes Institute
BY ALEXANDER TRACHTEN-
~. BERG.
The story of great educa-
tional enterprise for workers in
Soviet Russia. II
The Left Wing in the Needle
Trades
By WIN. q. FOSTER.
An account of a great victory
in bitter struggle-and the
program on which it was won.
Y. s. s. R.-1924-25
BY A. A. HELLER.
A comparison of Russia To-
day and of four years ago-the
fresh impressions of a writer on
Russia who has just returned
from there.
MGrG and Engels on the Am.
ericGn Labor Increment
BY HEINZ NEUMAN
Germany
The first of two remarkable
articles on the American situa-
tion by the great teachers of the
Revolutionary movement. Let
ters written in the Cos, 70s and
SOS and applying to the present
American conditions.
The History of the Russian
Communist Party
BY G. zINovIEv (Russia).
Another installment of this
Communist classic.
Book Reuieios
BY JAY LovEsToNE and
MAX BEDACHT.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
Sam Gompers Is Not Dead
Rv + LOFTS ENGnAHT.

An analysis Of the A. F. Of L.
Convention by the Editor Of the
Daily Worker who was present
at the latest conference Of the
official body of American organ
lied Labor.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
y. s. s. R.-1924-25
BY A. A. HELLER.

A comparison of Russia To-
day and of four years ago-the
fresh impressions of a writer on
Russia who has just returned
from there.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

Why the Anthracite StriEeg
BY BENJAMIN GITLOW.
Important information giving
details of the forces back of the
present struggle of the Pannsyl-
vania miners.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

An account of a great victory
in bitter struggle-and the
program on which it was won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21
BEWARE OF QUACKs, WHETHER
OF THE MIND OR THE BODY
BY Chester H. ROwell

Beware of quacks whether of the mind of the body
AS to quacks of the body Dr. Mayo uttered his warming
before the Congress of Physicians against the claims of the
"gand rejuvenators'
few things are known, and few seem to be in
the way of being found out regarding the functions of
tain glands and useful treatment has
been based on that knowledge.
But this does include the only glands" in which the
popular interest has been aroused and does confirm the
claims of Regeneration" by the mpanation of monkey
glands The way to stay young is to live right.
Above ALL dstrust the "gad pills that anybody tries to
sell in shops for to prescribe and administer yourself
and exactly as effective.
them is under investigation by the grand jury in Boston
Most of them at large advertising in respectable
diums and going in good society.
Evidently the low profits of quack medicine drove of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21
HIGH PRICED
COMEDY PAIR
TOCOME HERE

Mister Gallagher and MIR. Shean,
the highest priced comedy team in
the world, and heralded the length
and breadth of the country as those
unique and extraordinary" comedi.
ans. now on the first lap Of their
World Tour, will be seen here in
person, at the Auditorium on Tues
day, June 2.
This seasons edition of the Green
witch Village Follies which was pen
ned especially as a starring vehicle
for Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean is
not only up-to-date, but a little be-
yond in comparison with the revue in
which these comedians created such
a sensation last season.
The comedy scenes are the Joint
contribution of Billy X. Wells. Lew
Fields, George Kaufman and George
V. Hobart; the lyrics by Bert Ksl.
mar and Irving Caesar, and the
haunting melodies by Louis Hirsch,
Harry Ruby and Con Conrad.
The Presentation is made by The
Bohemians. Inc, A. L. Jones and
Morris Green, managing directors.
and the production devised and stag.
ed by John Murray Anderson,
A brilliant cast of musical comedv
and revue notables and beauty re-.
vue OF thirty famous artist model.
will assist Gallagher and Shean in
presenting the revue beautiful Of
the season. 10