davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

transfer them to another shop nucleus.
transfer them to another shop nu-
cleus?
Also, we have these situations in
America to meet in the needle trades;
for example. where we have comrades
in nuclei who are unemployed for a
month or two months and then re-
turn to the same factory. It is very
hard to make them realize that they
are to continue functioning. They
seem to feel that, out Of a job, out
Of the nucleus, whereas, Of course, this
feeling does not exist in the case OF
a territorial branch. We point out to
the comrades that the question of un-
employment is one Of the problems to
discuss and to meet in the cases Of
the factory nuclei and to make this
an agitational and organisational bas-
is for reaching other fellow workers.
We hope to remedy this difficulty, but
would appreciate suggestions.
Also we have the case where MEM
bers of nucleus working on various
floors and one floor is employed and
the other is unemployed. This is a
variation of the previous question
(Which is not as difficult of solution,
we find1.
The party is also now proceeding
to organize shop nuclei in southern
Illinois in the coal mining territory.
The reorganization there is meeting
with fine results. We hope to be able
to write you soon of practical success
es. Also in the case of Pittsburgh
steel and coal territory. In Cleveland,
too, factory nuclei are being estab-
lished.
We are in the midst of party dis
cussion and this in part delays prac-
teal reorganization, but it will help
to clarity the entire question Of shop
nuclei. We feel thereby that we shall
be able to go ahead much faster with
reorganization in many parts Of the
country ON the basis of our thesis just
adopted and the policy of the Com
intern.
With Communist greetings,
Martin Abern,
Director Shop Nucleus
Reorganization,
Earl r. Browder,
Acting Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
BY JOSEPH BRANDY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-And now the
yellow socialist" international has
sent it's emissary to America.
Abramovich stood on the platform
in the New Star Casino, New York
City, last Sunday waving copies of the
Zines" and the "Pravada" at an in
credulous audience and shouting "I'l
prove to you from the Bolshevist press
what l am saying" He never read 8
line from those papers.
Pulls Old Joke.
"The Bolsheviki accomplished thu
peasant revolution, 1 admit" he
shouted; the audience applauded "bu
they didn't do it according to Marx
He really said that in the best stupid
fashion of the swivel chair philosopher
Tho an old joke the audienc,
acknowledged their pleasure at hear
ing 1t again. "The trouble with tho
Bolsheviki is that they only put into
effect the theories Of the peasant lead
ers Stankernazin and Pugatchoff." Sc
LILO DOlcuCNAhl WCAC lOO bAOW
he said: but they also were too fast
for him because Russia wasn't ripe
for the revolution.
There was several million dollars
worth Of socialists" on the platform,
Hillquit, Panken, Vladek, etc; social
lists of smaller denomination, members
of the Organization departments" and
entertainment committees" of certain
unions were literally sprinkled thru
the audience.
They were auctioning of socialism.
vladek, Hillquit, Oneal were standing
on the platform tapping their arms
and crying order, please. There are
only ten disturbers in the hall, don't
mind" Later they said there might
be as many as 200. but that that was
alright, too. They'd be taken care Of.
AS matter Of fact, there were really
1000 "disturbers" there. out Of an audi
ence of 5000.
They pleaded with the sympathizers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
ABRAMOVITCH GETS INTO TROUBLE

of Soviet Russia who were in the
crowd. "You can applaud whenever
you like" they said. The various
chairmen, vice-chairmen and super
chairmen took their turn. Finally Hill
quit said, "Comrade Abramovitch can
take care of any interjection; don't
throw them out" But of course. Com
rade Abramovitch could do nothing Of
tie kind.
Then the cheka of the S. p was
led into action by his honor, Comrade
Judge Panken. Leave the aisles,
committeeman; police. take your post
in the aisles." And in the very best
socialist fashion every one could see
the united front between the million
re-socialist-lawyers and the Tam
many Hall bluecoats. Here. here,
there" the committee men pointed
them out and the policemen threw
them out, and beat them up, while
some of the protesting comrades were
carved up by the union gangsters.
When Abramovitch mentioned any
thing pertaining to the yellow interna-
tional, the audience booed; when he
referred to the Communist Interna-
tional. they applauded vigorously. So
he had to talk carefully in between
these two: a contradictory, colorless,
classics, aimless talk, worthy OF the
best traditions of the Second Interna-
tional.
One serious mistake he committed.
He challenged the Communists. He
the compatriot OF Noske, Scheidemann,
Ebert. Kerensky, is challenging the
comrades of Liebknecht, Luxembourg
and Lenin.
Abramovitch, we accept your chal-
lenge.
lido for Workers" Textbook in
German or Russian) ...............-."-..5oc
IAN Elementary Grammar"
(In English
The Workers. lido Federation
Room S, eo5 James St., N. s.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

It must be understood very clearly
that 1t is not our intention to continue
for very long period the method of
organizing shop nuclei in isolated in
stances and places. When these fac
tory nuclei have, among other things,
served the purpose of showing to the
party units how much better shop nu-
clei function, we will be in better
position to apply the more systematic
plan OF reorganization as outlined in
your ,letter, Piatnitzky's articles and
as also adopted by our party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
Language declarations.

Also your opinion that the future
form and development Of language
declarations and the auxiliary organiza-
tions Of the party of carrying on pro-
pagandist, agitational and cultural
tasks, etc., is completely in accord
with our conception. You have per-
haps seen this in our original draft
of the thesis which speaks of Ian
guage declarations being formed into
language auxiliaries of the party. With,
this we have not as yet dealt, except
in passing, in our press and thesis.
since we felt that our first task is pro-
pagandizing Of the absolute necessity
for factory nuclei reorganization and
the committeeman of the practical
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says 6ackache Often Means You Have
Not Been Drinking Enough
Water.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
1t may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids, says a well
known authority. An excess of such
acids overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them
like you relieve your bowels, remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full OF
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
of water before, breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
cullen lands is VERY
HANDY WITH HIS FISTS

Cullen Lands, one of the members
of the cast of "Born Rich" a First
National picture now playing at the
Weir Theatre, decided when a boy
that he would become a pugilist. He
admits that the chief reason was the
stories he read of the fortunes prize
fighter can make in a single bout,
and determined that that would be
an easier road to wealth than trying
to separate Wall Street from part
of its roll. But it was not as simple
a matter to break into the pugilistic
circle as he had imagined, SO he turn
ed his affections toward the cinemat-
ic world.
However, Lands is not sorry for
the intensive training and hardships
he went through to fulfill his ambi-
ton, for it has stood him in good
stead. 1t is a rare picture that
doesn't contain a fist fight or two,
and Landis, therefore, has been able
to acquit himself in a professional
manner when the author nonchalant-
ly wrote the story.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and other cities where the union has
collective agreements.
The possibilities of a last peace
upon an efficient basis is commented
upon by Governor Smith, who said on
submission of the report to him:
THE survey will undoubtedly be of
the greatest aid in improving the flu
ture standards of this important in
dustry. 1t is significant because it is
the first time in the history of the in
dustry that they will endeavor to
solve their problems on the basis of
scientific fact-fnding.
Il can not help at this time express
sing my appreciation to the commits
sion and to all the parties in the in
dustry for the intelligent way in
which they are endeavoring to reach
a solution of their difficulties"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
NEW YORK'S BIGGEST
INDUSTRY DIAGNOSES
IT'S OWN SICKNESS
By ]. CHARLES LAUE

NEW YORK CITY,. April 23.-
Governor Smiths Mediation Com
mission has submitted its findings
after an investigation of one year in
the city's most important industry,
the manufacture Of cloaks, coats,
suits and skirts. No definite recon-
mendations have been made to put
"the house in ORDER" but hearings
will be held and negotiations begun
for the new agreement between un-
ion and manufacturers to supercede
that expiring in June.
The commission sounds a rational
note in it's summary of the evils of
the garment industry that can be ap-
piled to every other industry in which
there is seasonal employment, Outlin-
ing the collective problem Of work
ers and employers as follows:
It exceeds the bounds of rational
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
THEATERS
NEW FILM IS BASED
ON HOLLYWOOD LIFE

Something to get excited about
a motion picture without a "juve-
nile" or a fiapperl
This is "Inez From Hollywood"
the First National production which
opened last night at the DIR and
runs until Saturday.
The principal roles are played by
Anna @. Nilsson, as Inez, and Lewis
S. Stone, as Stewart Cuyler. This is
in line with the very praiseworthy
tendency shown by the most intelli-
gent producers to cast in their lead
ing roles actors and actresses, rather
than merely pretty faces and youth
full inexperience. Not that Anna Q.
isn't beautiful enough to satisfy the
most critical in the role of Holly
woods reigning vamp."
Stone has an ideal role as a mil
lionaire man-about-town who is wise
enough to escape from the sirens
tolls, only to fall in love with her
younger sister. The sister is played
by Mary Astor, and other members
of the cast include Laurance Wheat,
Rose Dione, Snitz Edwards, Harry
Depp, Ray Hallor and E. H. Calvert.
The picture is, primarily an init
mate view into the hearts and lives
of the Hollywood film folk, and, as
such, will be very popular.
Directed by Alfred E. Green, who
recently performed the same Office
for ain Hollywood With Potash and
Perlmutter," it demonstrates Green's
versatility. Whereas the latter pic
ture was roaring comedy, "Inez" is
the truest and sincerest drama of a
woman's heart.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Leaders of finance, industry and
labor discuss elimination of waste in
industry at New York City confer
ence.
Mexico places tax on gasoline tc
build good roads.
Great Britain agrees to send 450,,
600 Britishers to Australia in next
ten years; plan was originated by La,
Dor government
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the system, so
they no longer irritate, thus often re-
lieving bladder weakness.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink. Drink
lots of soft water. By all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Soviet Transport and
Railway Workers Give
Aid to the Red Airfleet
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the air fleets of the Union of Soviet Republics
REINFORCED by the addition Of the "Diernsky Escadrlle
of 81 aanes bought with the popular subscriptions OF the
railway and transport workers Of the workers republics
Nowhere in the world do workers present the govern
ment under which they live with apIanes This could only
take place the Soviet Union where the workers have
prime interest in the defense Of their victory over ozars
Felix E. DerjnsI<y after whom this new air squadron
is named the head of the supreme economic council
of the workers republics Of Russas Oldest revolution
aries veteran of many struggles of Russas working Glass;
before and since the czardom fell.
More recently he has been among those leading the
mighty drive for the reconstruction of industry turnout the
Soviet Union and the fact that the workers in the trans
portaton industry have beloved this high honor upon him.
shows what high esteem he held by the Russian masses
The "Djerinsky EscadriIe" will be heard from again.
just the Russian railway and transport workers being
heard from regularly they build and what in time will
become the effective and efficient transportation
tenn in the world Atho the Soviet Union lost considerable
of railway line the separation of the border states
nevertheless, todays railway mileage greater than it was
in the czars days before the The ships OF the Soviet
Union carry the red flag of the workers republics into
every port of the world is the workers who making
this development possible that realize they must defend
the progress they making against world capitalism
Therefore they provide for the red army the red fleet and
the red airfIeets
The workers of Russia not pacifists They expect
nothing from capitalism except to the h They fought
high nancers and great landlords They have established
strong guard for the world social revolution They
expect the workers of other lands to join them in the
struggle for world victory
One of striking evidences of the world outlook of
those railway and transport workers, who made the Die
nsy Escade possible is the fact that two of those 81
red airpanes named "Baginski" and "Werzorke-
wcz, in memory of the two Communists murdered by the
emssaes of the Polish white guard the day
they to be exchanged for Polish priest held prisoner
in Soviet Russia hus this crime committed against work.
ers rule will rise to torment western European capitalism,
the Russian workers intend it should.
1t is only when the workers have won and consolidated
their world victory that they will be able say that the
to end all has ended; that all nations may live in
peace.
American jngoes cry for great air fleets support
American imperialism plant its dollar standards the
world; bring the world under its proeers oppression.
Russian workers provide an arfee for proetaran
dictatorship help berate world labor from this capitalist
oppression.
Let Americas workers get that difference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Russian Workers
Demand Release
of Bulgarian Reds
CONTINUED from page u

and starved In the Bulgarian prisons.
Delegations of peasants and work
ers' organizations called at the Brit
ish, French and Italian missions and
urged that these countries protest
against the proposed public murder Of
the Bulgarian workers.
An editorial In the Pravda, accord
ing to news dispatches. states "Bour-
geois Europe. with a smile on its face
indorses this horrible sight While
these executions are occurring. we
ask the workers and peasants to listen
to what we have to tell them. We
tell them in the class war there can
- no mercy. The time will come when
the white terrorists and the represent
atives OF the bourgeois will be in the
hands of the workers. Therefore, re-
member today's lesson from Sofia
no mercy.
I'VE know that these Communists
in Bulgaria will perish with the belief
that from their bones will rise vic
torious revolutionary army. We swear
we shall avenge them. The workers
will settle accounts with their hang
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Cal Takes Part In
League of Nations
But Not Formally

GENEVA, May IT, Theodore E.
Burton, American representative to
the league of nations conference on
the control of arms trafic, is endeav-
oring to maintaip the position that
altho the Coolidge government is anxi-
GUS to sign the convention, entrance
to the league of nations will not be
tolerated.
Burton is trying TO have the con-
vention amended SO that Coolidge's
friendly collaboration" with the
league will not be formally accepted
as his formal participation in the
league.
AS 1t stands, the agreement pro-
vides that the league council shall
enact the arms parley convention. The
league Of nationsiis controlled by the
world powers, who use It as an in
strument to keep the weaker nations
in subsection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
OPEN SHOP DRIVE
LOCKS OUT 1000
union PAINTERS
Boston Bosses to Try
Open War on Union
Especial to The Daily worksr)

BOSTON, May 17.-Acting on de-
cision reached at meeting yester-
day, the Painting and Decorating EN-
ployers' Association Of this city Fri
day formally withdrew all the offers
made to the painters district council
and started work on an open shop
basis.
twenty-five firms announced that
they were preparing to man their jobs
with new help, giving union and non
union men the same treatment. A
maximum wage of $1.10 an hour was
offered for experienced painters.
Negotiations between the union and
the association were in progress for
six weeks, the men demanding a wage
of s1.25 an hour. About 1900 painters
declared a strike some time ago to en-
force their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
SHINY EDITOR
BLUFFS Takers
into SILENCE
Threatens Exposure of
Shady Deals
BY STEPHEN, Worker correspondent

BY STEPHEN, Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH. pat several in
stances during the last few weeks the
honest trade unionists of Pittsburgh
thought they were going to be treat
ed to an exposure Of the activities of
some of their corrupt officials. But
no sooner had the, fire started when
some of those involved turned on the
water hose with the result that the
flames were subdued.
Defended BeattIe the Spy
On several occasions Arthur Ire
land, editor Of the Labor Free Press,
fake labor sheet, came in for sew
ere lacing by the delegates of the
Pittsburgh Central Labor Union. The
criticism was directed first at certain
articles that he printed during the
Beattie trial, not one Of which ex-
posed Beattie as spy.
But the climax was reached when
Ireland attacked the Building Trades
Council for the manner in which they
were gathering advertising for their
year book. He was called before the
Central Labor Union to explain and
at the time it looked as if the body
would withdraw It's endorsement from
the Labor Free Press.
Arthur Ireland appeared before the
council like a strutting cock defying
the whole gang, He declared AFRO
gantly that IL he would be asked to
retract any statements he would pub
fish all that was said, which would
do more damage than the stories so
: far appearing.
Takers Have q. Change of Heart.
Then the cry went up that such ex-
posure was not good for the labor
movement. The movement they refer
red to, is its offcialdom, because no
rank and fler was even mentioned.
Finally a notion was made to take
the endorsement away from the Free
Press, but by a clever parliamentary
move the motion was declared out Of
order.
Altho he admitted that his paper
was indebted to Lew McGrew, labor
buzzard and publisher Of the notori-
GUS Labor World. and that the Free
Press is being printed in Lew Nc
Crews plant, all Arthur has to do now
in order to keep the endorsement Of
the C. L. U. is to see the executive
board before he writes up any Of the
takers.
Talk it up-your shopmate will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Bittner Wins in the
Capitalist Court But
Union Loses a Local

WHEELING, w. Va, May 17.-Unit-
ed Mine Workers, in the federal dis
trict court here, won their second
fight today. in their court fight to
unionize the coal fields OF the Pan
handle district.
Judge w. Il. Baker handed down an
opinion In the case brot by the West
Virginia-Pittsburgh Coal company, in
which a score OF officials and mem
bers Of the miners organization were
cited for contempt, finding for the min.
ers.
However, the spiritless leadership
of Van Bittner in depending upon CO
operation with the state police and
relying upon court decisions to build
tho union. is seen by many miners as
q source OF weakness and not of
strength--and is cited as cause for
the break in tho union at Shinnston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Red-baiting Sleuth
Burns, to Protect
Bankers Property

A contract has been signed between
the American Bankers Association
and the Burns national detective
agency renewing for three years the
services which Burns gave the bank
ers in protecting them against forg-
cry.
William J. Burns. who was involved
In the Teapot Dome. and other gov
eminent scandals, was forced out OF
his ofIico as head OF the department
Of justice, when disclosures were
made Of graft in the attorney generals
Office under the regime OF Harry
Daugherty. Burns took an active
part in raids on radical organizations
during the war hyBterIa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
The LORDS OPEN SHOP
DRIVE LASTED JUST AN
HOUR; THIS is UNITY!
Especial to Tho Daily wOrker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
LONDON, May 17.-For an hour
Friday afternoon work at carmeIIte
House, where Lord Rothermere's
newspapers, the Daily Mall, the Eve
ming News and the Weekly Dispatch,
are published, was held up by a
strike OF 1900 workers, all the cIer-
leal, mechanical and publishing
stats Of the organization.
The dispute arose over the threat
ened dismissal of a news clerk and
the employment of two non-unlon
clerks. The management acceded
to the employees demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
AS WE SEE 1T
Continued from page u
BY 7. ). o'FLAHERTY.

CONTINUED from page y
ing to prove that there was an ALI
ance between the Communists and the
monarchists against the republicans.
This was a deliberate lie. In fact, the
Communists expressed their willing
ness to withdraw their candidate in
the final runoff, provided the social
lists put their standard bearer in the
field. The socialists, however, united
behind the reactionary catholic, Marx,
so there was nothing left for the
Communists to do but to raise the
working class banner with Thaelmann.
TIINDENBURG was elected, tho the
IL capitalist class would be equally
we'll pleased with Marx. Hindenburg
however, fills the bill nicely. Now
what happens? Hindenburg was ex-
coriated by the socialist press as a
monarchist and kaiserite. But few
days ago the premiers Of the various
states in the German confederation
met to pay their respects to Won Hin
denburg. and who was the spokesman?
None other than the socialist Otto
Braun, premier of Prussia! And Braun
delivered a pretty speech pledging
the loyalty of all Germany to the no
torious military butcher.