davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
THOUGHT
ATHLETICS AID

/ TIC l1tA ING l4lbi ne nhI never
been strong and that he thought he
might build himself up by athletics.
] warned him 10 go about 1t slowly.
! outlined r set OF exercises for him
and really felt that the novelty
would wear off and that nc would
not continue as it is terrific Job
TO go thru that dun routine. He
kept at II and before long we oh.
served an Improvement In his con.
dition. He was permitted to take UP
moro strenuous exercises and eventu-
ally he was running, He then took
up sprinting. Jumped into hurdllng
and then took liking for the pole
vault.
Now he is a champion and a
record holder. The way was
long and hard hut he made II.
His great courage urged him 10
try yaulting. perhaps the most
difficult art in athletics. He is
perfectly sound now. OF course
he isn't physical specimen like
Norton of Georgetown. Miller OF
Harvard or Osborne of the Iii.
nois Athletic club. but he's sound
and Inc has his health"
Coaches are often asked sow they
are able 10 stick at II so long. Most
Of them have followed long careers
as competitors with professional
coaching and sometimes they do get
tired OF it. but there is great thrill.
Il great satisfaction and wonderful
reward for their labors when they
are able 60 make over a boy. They
feel that they are doing something
big and something worthwhile when
their universities send boy hack to
his parents with a diploma that GER
titles mental equipment for the battle
OF life and a body that shows the
physical requirements to carry on
thru life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
WORKERS CLUBS = By Israel Amter
BY TOM BELL.

themselves to the new situation and
the new form of work. Nevertheless
In order that the morale of the party
members may not be reduced and
that the present work may not be
disorganized, the workers clubs will
be formed without delay, so as to en-
able the effective functioning of our
language fractions amongst broader
masses. They will be kept in hand
by the district executive committee
and given the proper attention. No
comrade will be allowed to devote his
energies to the building up Of the
clubs to the detriment of his nucleus
work. On the contrary, the workers
clubs will play the proper role in the
work of the party: they are to be
auxiliaries from which the party will
gain recruits.
The present outlook is that District
No. 6 will set the pace for the rest
of the party in the formation of work
ers' clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10


In the afternoon a general member
ship meeting was called to discuss
the unity resolution and the party's
trade union policies and activities.
Comrade Sullivan, the d. o., presided.
Opening the meeting Comrade
Lovestone gave a picture Of the diff
culties in which the party found itself
at the close Of the last convention.
He outlined the major tasks of the
party.
This unity resolution is not an
other scrap of paper in a fractional
war;" he said. 1T is a political docu-
ment of major significance and finds
it's Origin in the sincere conviction of
the best Communist elements in our
ranks that the time has come to unite
on the basis of the Comintern line
for the party above all groups. This
resolution is not a victory for one
or the other group but is victory
for the party and the Comintern in
the sense that greater numbers of our
members are snow solidly lined up
for the Communist International and
will be ready to repel the efforts of
the enemies of our party to discredit
and destroy our Communist move
ment," was the keynote Of Comrade
Lovestone's address,.
The main features of the party s,
proposal to make the winning over
of the proletarian masses and not the
capture of trade union offices per Sc
as the main objective of our activities
in the labor unions were discussed by
Comrade Lovestone. I'VE must build
system of powerful party trade
union fractions and have these frac-
tions function as the dynamo. as the
steel rod in a broad progressive,
broad left, bloc. We must carry out
the Profintern program and the par
| ity commission resolutions on trade
union work by deed as well as by
word" was the conclusion reached by
Comrade Lovestone.
Comrade Cannon aroused enthusi-
asm among his interested listeners
when he said: "The last time Com
rade Lovestone and l spoke on the
same platform We spoke against
each other. We are now here to-
gether speaking on the same plat
form, for the same cause, for the line
of the Comintern. We have united
for the- Communist international"
The main theme of Comrade Can
mons report on the unity resolution
was that the Central Executive Com
mittee was preparing the membership
for the next decision Of the Comintern.
I'VE are not speaking Of old decis-
.ons We are speaking of the coming
asks. It is our duty to save as many
members as possible Of the former
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

majority from collision with the Com
munist International. We must unite
only on the basis of the Communist
International policies and line. If
any one has doubted our proposals or
has been skeptical about the execut-
ing our our unity program let him
look at the results of the Finnish
convention. The right wing in our
party and the enemies of our party
outside have, been anxiously awaiting
disruptive developments at this con-
vention. They all had hoped for a
split at this convention. The results
achieved here are a distinct disap-
pointment to the enemies of our party
and signal for success and hope for
our party"
Comrade Cannon declared that the
Finnish convention was the beginning
of real campaign of BoIshevization
of the Finnish Section which will
make this section one of the bulwarks
of the party adhering strictly and en-
ergetically to the policies of the c. l.
After questions were answered
by the Central Executive Committee
representatives vote was taken on
the resolution. The Central Execu-
tive Committee resolution was car
ried by vote of So for and none
against. Both representatives of the
Central Executive Committee empha-
sized that the comrades should vote
the resolution only if they are genu-
ipely and sincerely convinced that it
is worthy of their support. Special
stress was laid on the point that the
members should not and need not vote
for the resolution out of sense of
discipline or loyalty to the Central
Executive Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
Resolutions
Social Affairs
new YORK WILL DISCUSS
UNITY RESOLUTION SUM-,
DEC. 10 At WEBSTER HALL

especial 10 me Datty WO'NerJ
NEW YORK, Dec. "a general
membership meeting will be held on
Sunday, Dec. 10 at p. m. at
Webster HaII--119 &. nth st. where
Comrades Jay LoVestone and James
p. Cannon will report for the Gen.
trial Executive Committee on the
unifioation Of the party and our
trade union work. cd
Since the unity resolution has
been printed the Young Communist
international has sent a cable Of APP
prevail Of the unity resolution cali
ing upon all members Of the party
and the Young Workers League to
stand by the Central Executive
Committee and unity the party for
the big tasks ahead Of il.
The membership Of New York
where the resolution, will be dis
cussed for the first time must come
out in full force to this meeting.
Only the politically backward ele-
ments Of the party will stay away
from this membership meeting"
Admission will be my member
ship card only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

THE reorganization of the party
= necessitates that the party find
ways and means of carrying on it's
work among the workers of divers
languages. Workers clubs are one Of
the means whereby this will be ac-
complished. These workers clubs will
be the social and cultural center of
the life of the proletarian masses Of
the cities. These clubs with their
dramatic, musical, athletic, education
al and propaganda sections will at
tract large numbers of workers who
today find no place to go to but the
movies or poolrooms.
These workers clubs mean a broad
ening of the party work among the
workers and take due note of their ma
tional characteristics. In these clubs
we can also develop children's sec
tions,l which will attract their parents
and draw them away from the in
fiuence of the bourgeois politicians,
who devote considerable attention to
their compatriots.
The movement for the workers
clubs is growing in District 6. The
district executive committee has paid
particular attention to the question
of workers clubs.
Cleveland Begins Organizing.
TN order to bring about the organiza-
= ton of workers clubs in District 6,
the district executive committee call
ed a meeting of the district commit
tees of the declarations, adding repre-
sentatives of the various other Ian
guage groups. Eleven language groups
were represented at conference on
November 20. Reorganization of the
party, workers clubs and work of the
party in these clubs were discussed.
The reports of the comrades on the
situation in their branches in Cleve.
land and outside in the district showed
clearly what the workers clubs will
signify for the party work In one of
the language groups a club will be
formed in the very near future with
membership of $50. The prospects
for the growth of this club are
splendid. In the weaker language
groups the workers club will be q
great stimulus to general party work
among the workers Of this particular
language.
THE district executive committee
of District 6 is well aware that the
aware that the comrades will readily
and gladly perform the work in the
:lubs, since ii falls in line with the
work that some OF the former fedora.
ions have primarily devoted them
elves to. 1t is clear that work in
he shop nuclei will be difficult for
ome of the comrades until they get
ccustomed to it and have adapted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
i our Union Meeting
Second Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1925.

Second Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1925.
Name OF Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
7Iaeksmitfs' District Council, 11s
S. Throop ST.
Boiler Makers MonIo e and Racine.
10 Carpenters, ~ Garfield Blvd.
q Carpenters, Western and Licking.
e42 Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
1923 Carpenters, sos s. state st:
IL. Fehling, Rec. Sec'y., 2253
Grace ST. Irving 1897.
1922 Carpenters, 64t4 S. lalsted st.
15o7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave.. Evan
ston, ~.
1871 coopers, 1901 Eseanaba Ave.
Hold Carriers, 1852 w. Division ST.
562 Hold Carriers, $40 w. Harrison st.
JeweIry Workers, 10 w. Adams ST.
io4 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32e W..
Van Buren, Ssreet.
1875 lIschlnlsts, lis s.. Ashland slvd.
S24 ;hachinists, 735 NJ. Cicero Ave.
s7s Maintenance OF Way, 426 w. 6srd ST.
81 Painters, sherman Main sts,
PIasterers, eio W. Monroe st.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council, 544s
se7 eajiwsy carmen. s444 Wentworth
1910 Railway Carmen, 5445 Ashland Ave.
219 Railway Trainmen, 426 w. 63rd ST..
II Roofers, IN w. Adams ST.
73 Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison 81.
4s5 Sheet Metal 53c4 8. Halsted ST.
7ss Teamssers, IT'S w. Washington st.
76e Transfers (Meat), 22o s. Ashland
7ss Teamstsrs tsonej. $3.50 s. ialsted
Street.
1905 Tuckpolnters, $40 w. Harrison ST.
s24 Tunnel and Subway Workers, 9t4
w. Harrison st.
Note--Unless otherwise stated all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
Workers Comma 5 nist) Party
HOLD MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS IN
THE DISTRICTS FOR MITIGATION
AND PARTY TRADE UNION WORK

Committees Of the various dis
the
behind Central Exe
Of the pary trade union work.
being
following arrangements be held;
E C. meeting membership meetings Dec.
9 to
PHILADELPHIA E. meeting
bership meeting, 1926
PITTSBURGH PAD. C. meeting, 10; membership meet
II, Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St.
meeting evening Dec ts, Cardinal Hail. 6o2 ST. Clair ST.
cHIcAeo-Membership meeting Tuesday 90
Ashland
the Importance the
attendance
lined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
new YORK SHOP
NUCLEUS NO. z
PLANS CAMP AICN
Start Membership Drive
In Shoe Shop
BY slDNY JONAS.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK, Dec. g. - SHOP nu-
eleus No. 2 was organized in a shoe
factory where 20 workers were en-
ployed. At the first meeting of the
nucleus when four members were
present they elected an organizer,
secretary and literature agent. The
nucleus decided to get control Of the
shop committee. They also decided
that every member of the nucleus
should concentrate his Communist
propaganda on two workers in the
shop and try to make them Commun-
lists so that they should be able to
Join the nucleus.
The following are few examples
which Illustrate how successfully the
nucleus carried on Communist propa-
ganda in that shop.
Raise Slogan in Shops.
The first work of the nucleus was
to utilize the sentiment of the work
ers not to pay for the shoes that they
spoiled. The nucleus introduced the
slogan not to pay for the shoes and
made it a shop issue against the bos-
ses and the reactionary shop chair
man who believes in class collabora-
ton. The result was that the work
ers of the shop elected our comrade
as shop chairman Thus the nucleus
is actually in control of the shop and
all the questions that arise the shop
meetings are first considered at the
meetings Of the shop nucleus.
Active in Elections.
The nucleus was active in the cleo
ton compaign of Comrade Ben Gitlow
for mayor. They brought the cam
paign literature right into the shop
and held four successful open-air
meetings near their shop at which
Bert Wolfe, candidate for assembly
in the district, spoke on campaign
problems. The comrades of the nu-
cleus made a collection for the party
campaign and urged the workers OF
the shop to wear Gitlow buttons.
The shop nucleus is active in get
ting subscribers for The DAILY
WORKER and the language press.
Every member of the nucleus must
be subscriber. Besides this, the
nucleus itself gets five copies of The
DAILY WORKER and five Workers
Monthly" which they distribute free
to the workers. This will be continued
until these workers become subscri-
bers, and then the literature will be
distributed to other workers. tt
Helps DAILY WORKER.
The nucleus was successful in col
lecting S1S in the campaign to save
The DAILY WORKER. This was
done in addition to the tax that the
party members pay aae does not in
clude collections made for the "Frei-
heit"
The nucleus just organized social
club thru which we will try to at
tract the majority of the workers of
the shop.
Urqes Workers Into Union.
The nucleus is also active in the
organization campaign of the Shoe
Workers Protective Union. 1t distri-
butes leaflets in the unorganized
shops and tries to get the workers
into the union.
The nucleus together with the club
is arranging an affair, the profit Of
,vhich will go to the organization
und of the union.
The, result Of this activity, is that
the nucleus Increased its membership
from 4 to and having 2 candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
Jewish Branch of
Roxbury Will Have
Supper New Years Eve.
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

BOSTON, Dec. 8. - The Roxbury
Jewish Branch promises to Guido
them all and on New Years Eve they
will dance and sing, at New Interna-
tional Hall, Roxbury, until midnight,
At l a. M, Jan. /, 1926, catered
supper viii be served to usher in the
New Year 1t promises to be an all
night affair, and their secretary, Nor
ris Lubin, is on the job working foE
it success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
Living Newspaper" to BE Out
Saturday. Dec. 10.

The third issue of Prolet-Tribune,
the living newspaper issued by the
Chicago worker correspondents of
tle Novy Mir. will be out Saturday
Dec. 10. at the Workers" House, 1902
w. Division st.
This living newspaper is very popu-
lar among the Russian workers in
Chicago.
Admission will be % cents. Be
ginning at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
Chambers Of Commerce
and Pinchot Plan New
Policy in Anthracite

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. S-Gov.
Pinchot today conferred for two hours
with a committee of business men
from Scranton, Hazelton and Wilkes
Barre, on plans for bringing about a
resumption of negotiations between
the deadlocked striking anthracite
miners and coal operators. No state.
ment was issued after the conference
except that the meeting would con-
tinue later in the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

Watch the Saturday Magasine
Section for neio features icrery
tceek. This is q good issue 10 giUe
to your felloo icorker ossa9' Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
Lettish Branch of
Boston to Have, Party
Saturday, December 10

BOSTON, Dec. 8. = The Boston
Lettish Branch has planned Party
on Saturday, Dec. 10, with .Lettish folk
dances as the big feature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
Warren Comrades. TAKE Notlcel

WARREN, O., Dec. -Reorganiza-
ton of the party in Warren, Ohio,
will take place on Sunday December
10, at D. m. sharp, at Hippodrome
Hall. Every comrade must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
BUFFALO DISTRICT MEMBERSHIP is
UNANIMOUS FOR PARTY'S CENTRAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND UNITY
Especial to The Daily worker)

BUFFALO N YBy MaThe district committee Buffalo after
discussion of the Central Executive Committees
considerable discussion
LOvestone Cannon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
youngstown, O., Notice!

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. S.-Reor-
ganization of the party in Youngs-
town, Ohio, will take place on Sun
day, Dec. 10, at 1 D. m. sharp. at the
Hungarian Hall, 1884, West Federal
street. Every comrade must be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
THREE CORNERS
PASSED.; FOURTH
MUST Be GAINED
Only 500 Today, with
$4,000 Needed

Only three corners Of The DAILY
WORKER foundation for 1928 have
been laid, while the Job on the last
corner remains to be finished before
Dec. IS, the date set for the end Of
the campaign. Even the three-quar-
ter corner Is not completed, as the
total reached to. date ls only
$2e,o37.63. But $1to.75 was AIDED
Monday.
Finnish comrades of tn e Workers
Party keep on digging steadily to
save the paper, the Duluth, MINI,
branch adding it's name TO the "ncver
say die" ioll-call today with a doDa.
ton of $4,000. Other "die-hards" on
the list are following:
Nashwauk Mimi Finnish pr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

Senate Approves Settlement.
ROME, Dec. S-The Italian senate
approved the Washington agreement
in settlement of the Italian debt to
the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
Boston Resident Formerly of Seward
 Here for a Month

On his first visit to the Territory since his departure from Seward sev- en years ago. Allen Mcintosh, accom- panied by Mrs. Mcintosh, arrived m Seward Saturday on the steamship Northwestern, and according to pres ent plans, he anticipates remaining Ill this district for period of month. They are guests of the Hotel Sexton.
 MT. Mcintosh, who has been quite busy greeting numerous old acquain- tances, brought their automobile north with them instead of putting it in cold sto.Age in Seattle while the Alaska trip was being made. With the car they expect to note the many changes in this vicinity since the seven years have rolled by. Since he became resident of Boston, MT. Mcintosh has become quite prominent in the city's affairs. He is engaged ill the automo- bile manufacturing business and is re- ported to have made small fortune. They motored across the continent from Boston.
 Seward looks fine,'' MT. Mcintosh said yesterday, "and the solid sub- stantial buildings that have been erected since I left are certainly gauge to the prosperity of the town"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
NEW YUKON RUSH
 FOR SMVER-LEAD

NEW YORK, July.-More than a hundred notwithstanding New York CTS have started for the Yukon with in the past few days in new rush for the once famous gold region. This time, however, not gold but silver and lead ore are the metals they are seeking.
 The spell of the Yukon, broken by the lost of it's novelty, and the ad- vent of medern machinery, is wind ing itself tight about those who are hunting treasure, according to Dr. w. E. Thompson, of Dawson City, here for a few days vacation and business trip.
 The fortune hunters who are jour- neying into the northland are expect ed to stay. They'll have to if they are to get rich, for while there is said to be silver and lead in quantities to make many fortunes, they cannot be mined as easily or as speedily as gold, which was washed from the sand. It will take time to unearth a fortune.
 "The Yukon is coming back into it's own,' says Dr. Thompson, who 27 years ago left his practice in Mani toba to follow trail, and has remain ed north ever ince. Tt is coming back, not with the hysterical spirit of boom days, but along more sub- stantial lines. Hundreds of men are going there now that quartz depos- it's containing silver and lead have been found in the Mayo district, about 150 miles southeast of Daw. son.
 They are big deposits and unques- tionably with development the camp will become one of the most import ant mining centers of the world"
 But mining for silver and lead is a slow process compared to mining fo1 gold. Therefore" Dr. Thompson be
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

liever, 'the new mining activities of the Yukon will not be made over night as in 1898. But the men who put in their capital and wait for their profits will get them. Dawson son City, which has dwindled to less than 2,O00 residents from 20,000 dur ing the rush, is going to be rebuilt with permanent residents, I think.
 Some of the miners pouring in now are men of 27 years ago com- ing back to seek a new start, hav- ing spent fortunes they made then. Others are typical boom chasers. But most of them are practical min CTS, who will settle down and dig"
 Dr. Thompson had flourishing practice as physician before he followed the lure of gold into the North. Even now he looks more the medical man than the miner. He has professional goatee and man. nerly demeanor. He visited the Yu- kon Territory first before the rush began, when he helped build the Ca nadian Pacific Railway between 1882 and 1886. Then he returned to Mani toba, practiced medicine, heard the reports of the Klondike gold strike, sent out scout" to find how much truth there was in reports-and set out for the North.
 Those were exciting days" he says now. And it is a great coun- try-safer than any city-with few murders, few crimes and every of fender punished"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
MILK IS APLENTY
 FOR DR. HAINISCH

JAUERN, Austria, July 2S. (P)-Dr. Michael Hainisch, president of Aus tria, has the honor of owning the champion milk-producing COW of his country. Bella of his herd from May 7, 1924 to May 6, 1925, produc. ed 2,6S3 gallons, an average of more than seven gallons a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

BlinksI wish they'd find some easy way to make money.
 Jinks--Well, if they did I want 'em to find some easy way of hold ing onto it, too.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

It's funny how few homely girls buy mirrors and compacts," remark ed the dealer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

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