davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-02-19
Mr.. Maddry breaches Sunday

Rev. Charles f. Maddry will
preach the University sermon
for February in Gerard Hall
Sunday evening at half past
seven o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-02-19
Judge Winston Coming Back

Judge Robert W. Winston,
who has been golfing and other
wise enjoying himself in Cam
den, South Carolina, this win
ter, is coming back to Chapel
Hill in two or three weeks:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-02-19

To subscribe to the Chapel
Hill Weekly fill out coupon on
the last page.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-02-19
Mrs. Carter at Sons Wedding

Mrs. II. D. Garter has gone to
Pittsburgh to attend the we'd
ding of her son Stanley, who
visited IN Chapel Hill several
weeks ago. y IT, j
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

THEY should comprise all those
l. comrades whom we have already
mentioned, according to their place of
abode. Street nucleus of course, does
not mean just those comrades who
live in one and the same street. For
example, let us take Paris and espec-
tally the Rue de Vanguard (Which
by the way crosses several districts)
then We see that it would be advisable
to organize all comrades into one
nucleus who live in this street.
The district bureau in cooperation
with the higher authorities, will ex-
anime each case on It's merits, and
determine the boundaries of each
street nucleus And as far as it is
possible the inhabitants of one or sew
eral streets, one or several street sec
tons, will be organized in these. OF
! course, only comrades who are not
employed in factories may belong to
street nuclei. Their district commit
tee must pay special attention that al
comrades are organized on this ba
| sis. 1t may chance Of course that {
street nucleus just as factory nuc
leus will require comrade to give il
a lead, and if such be so, then the
district committee in conjunction
with the higher authorities may ap
point a comrade for this purpose.
What Are the Duties and Rights of
Street Nuclei?
THE street nuclei have the very
4 same rights and duties as factory
nuclei.
They must deal with all question:
which are raised by the Cominterr
just like the factory nuclei, and try
to carry OUT the decisions of the C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
How Our Nuclei Were Formed

to the best of their ability in their
circuit of activity.
OF course, the greater part of their
work takes place outside the factor
les; but still, the district bureau can
give them special tasks to win over
certain factories where no nuclei as
yet exist.
Street nuclei in the same way as
factory nuclei must participate in all
party campaigns. They must carry
out the entire agitational work, the
work of propaganda and recruiting for
the party in their own sphere of ac-
tivity. They must to the best of their
ability, endeavor to increase the influ-
ence Of the party in their district.
They must also combine thru district
organizations their activities with
those of the factory nuclei of the
same locality, in order to lend a uni
form character to the entire work OF
this district. The organization bureau
is convinced that if this procedure is
observed, then party work will not be
neglected either in or outside the fac
tory. Further, it is convinced that all
comrades will be anxious to start
their work as quickly as possible in
order to make up for lost time.
THE organization bureau is also OIL
L the opinion that the real basis Of
the Communist Party nust remain in
factory nucleus. 1t hopes that all
party members will make the greatest
endeavors to develop those factory
nuclei already in existence, and tt
form new ones where none exist; the
street nucleus seems to us mainly q
supplement of the factory nucleus
(Humanite July %, 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Cleveland Workers to
Hold Lenin Memorial
Meeting january IL

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.-The Lenin
memorial meeting which will be held
at the Moose Auditorium, 1000 Walnut
street, on Sunday, January II, at 2
p. m, will be one Of the most i'm.
pressive affairs arranged by the Work
ers (Communist) Party in this city.
The speakers will be Comrade
Robert Minor, member of the cen
trail executive committee, and Com.
rade l. Amter, district secretary of the
party. Both comrades have been in
Soviet Russia, and have a particular
message for the Cleveland workers.
In addition there will be a fine pro-
gram. The Freiheit Gesangsverein
and the Hungarian Wc>kers' Chorus
will be give some choral numbers. A
chorus of so Ukrainian workers chill
dren will also sing. The soloist Of
the program will be Miss Menkel, a
brilliant soprano from New York.
And finally there will be a pan
tomime entitled "The International"
by Comrade Il. o'Hanlon. given by
the Proletcult Club under the direc-
ton of Comrade Sadie Amter. Tickets
cost only IS cents and every worker
In sympathy with the movement
should attend the memorial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Gardner Liebknecht Meeting
January 10th

GARDNER, Mass.-To commemor-
ate the assassination of the founder of
the international revolutionary youth
movement, the young workers of
Gardner, Mass, are to hold a Lieb-
knecht meeting on the 10th Of Janu-
airy at Casino Hall at 1880 p. M, with
AL Schaap who is touring New Eng.
land at the present time, as the main
speaker.
This meeting is being held not only
to commemorate the base assassina-
ton of our beloved leader, but is also
planned as an organizational meeting.
Gardner is a typical New England in
dustrial town, having hundreds OF
young workers employed in its furni-
ture and metal factories. These
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
WOMAN'S DAY TO Be
DEVOTED TO DEFENSE
or WORKERS IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 13-The De-
troit Federation of Working Wo-
mems Organizations will celebrate
international Women's Day on SUM-
day, March z, in the House of the
Masses. The Afternoon will be de-
voted to the program and the eve
ming will be given over to a bazaar
for the benefit of international La
Dor Defense. The bazaar last year
netted the defense nearly 5000.
All party units in Detroit are ur-
gently requested to arrange no con-
cletlng affairs on March 2. The en-
tire party will help make the ba-
zaar a success. The I. L. o. work
ers are also urged to collect suit
able articles for the bazaar. These
may be delivered to the district of.
flee In the House Of the Masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Against the B. & 0.
Plan for Students
BY NAT kAPLAN.

THE Students movement OF this
4 country must receive some notice
from us. This is important at the
present moment because of the inten
sification of the harmful pacifist prop
uganda in our citadels of "larnin'" and
what is more important, because of
the recent movement towards the con-
solidation of all student bodies ma
tionally, with the intention of estab-
fishing international connections.
This was demonstrated by the re-
cent Princeton, N. j., conference at
which gathered the representatives of
two hundred and fifty colleges from
forty states. Here there was formed
The National Federation of American
Students. According to the president
of the newly formed organization,
Lewis Fox This organization pro-
poses, first, to secure an increased in
fiuence upon national and information
al affairs in the colleges and univer-
stiles of this country; second, to
achieve closer unity between the
colleges of the United States and to
promote sympathy and understanding
between the students of this country
and those of the rest of the world"
An outstanding characteristic of the
entire students movement is the lack
of understanding of the fundamental
features of capitalism, class relations,
etc. Thus writes Fox: zone of the
predominating characteristics of stu
dent life to day is the desire to reach
beyond bonds of section, class or
creed and UNITE AS STUDENTS. :"
(Our emphasis.) Here we have a
typical example: they will go behind
the bonds of section" but will unite in
to A SECTION of the population
known as students. And it is in move
ments such as this that there is the
bait held out for the student youth of
working class parents, who being born
into the working class ranks will re-
main there. What Fox really meant
was that the students will organize in
to section and go beyond the bonds
OF class ii. e. the college children Of
plumbers and needle trades workers
will pledge themselves to the aspira-
lions and views of the college chill
dren of bankers, manufacturers, etc. J..
This is the B. and o. plan of the rah
rah boys.
That this is fact is more clearly
expressed in one of the federations
planks. viz: Cooperation between
the faculty and undergraduates in Am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Organization
Meetings
By JAY LovEsroNE.

IN many sections Of the party COM
= rades have for some time been
proceeding with the organization of
workers clubs. Our policy has been
to concentrate first in the actual re-
organization of the party into the new
units, into shop and street nuclei, and
to go ahead with the actual large
scale organization of workers clubs
only after having achieved, to a sub
stantial extent, the reorganization of
the party.
We have already reached that stage
in our reorganization when we should
examine the concrete tasks of organ
izing workers clubs on a large scale.
What is a Workers Club?
A WORKERS CLUB is an associa-
"A ton, society, league or club of
workers. These workers are Com
munists and non-Communist proletar-
ians. The Communist members of
the workers club are those working
men who were formerly members of
one or more of the former language
branches of particular nationality
in the Workers (Communist) Party
and who are now members of our
shop or street nuclei The non-Com-
munist members of the club are work
ers who are not party members. Oc-
casionally, these workers may be
sympathizers. Often they may not
even be Communist sympathizers.
We must at all times keep in mind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Kansas City to Hold
Liebknecht Meeting

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 13.-The
Young Workers League of this city
will hold its Liebknecht-Luxemburg
meeting on Sunday afternoon at 1880
p. m, January II, at the Musicians
Hall, 1017 Washington st. ]. e. Sny-
der will talk on 1.-THE Youth Move
ment of America" There will be
singing and music. The music will be
furnished by the Young Workers
Creation String Orchestra and other
numbers are being arranged. e. Hugo
Oehler will act as chairman.
The meeting is free and all working
and school youth are urged to attend
and are welcome to bring their par
ents and as many friends as they like.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
cHILDREN'S POOR EYE
SIGHT DEMAND BETTER
CONDITIONS FOR WORKERS

GARY, Ind.-Of the 2,O44 babies and
young children undergoing tests here,
one-third or exactly 36.1 per cent were
found by federal investigators to suf-
fer from faulty vision.
The general rotten conditions un-
der which the workers slave in Gary's
hell holes are in no little way respon-
sible for this deplorable condition. 1t
is only by the joint struggle for the
lettering of the standard of living Of
the workers and the proletarian chill
dren in the schools and in the indus
tries that we take steps in the direc-
ton of liquidating this situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Workers Communist Party
The Question of Workers. Clubs

everything to develop genuine inter
est on the part of the non-party pro-
letarians in the club activities and
must themselves strive to win prest-
ige and leadership only thru their con-
structlve efforts.
How to Organize Workers Club.
THE steps to be taken in organizing
l. a workers club are very simple.
These steps follow:
1. Call a language fraction meet
ing consisting of the members of one
or more of the former language
branches of particular national
group; for example, Finnish or South
Slavic or Lithuanian, etc. Steps
should be taken to visit and speak
with those who were formerly mem
bers of the language branch but who
failed to register to date and have
failed to remain in the party thru
joining a shop or street nucleus.
Everything should be done to win
these comrades back to the party, to
register them, to have them come to
these language fraction meetings and
thus to rejoin the party.
2. At this language fraction meet
ing, the name of the workers club to
be organized is to considered and act
ed upon. The model constitution sent
recently to the various party units
should be considered as basis for a
for the workers club.
8. At this language fraction meet
ing set date on which the organiza-
ton meeting of the workers club is to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

COMRADES who are not employed
- in factories, were allotted to fac
tory nuclei. In this way, we hope to
secure greater political homogeneity
for the party.
As results showed, this proved to be
a mistake in the majority of cases,
for the comrades allotted were a dead
weight on their nuclei, and in some
instances, proved to be destructive
elements.
The fact was they were not inter
ested in the inner life of the factory,
they could not participate in the in
ner work Of the nucleus, and as rule
our nuclei were not strong enuf to al
lot to them work outside the factory.
Hence the duties of these comrades
were restricted to discussing and
criticizing without having been able to
control or having carried out any of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

erican colleges on matters relating to
courses of study, student government
and the administration of discipline.
Fundamentally there is no antagonism
between teacher and student"
Such a policy will give the students
first class experiences in how to be-
come labor leaders" The "co-opera-
ton between the faculty and under
graduate process" implies: Lewis sit
ting in conference and arbitrating
away the lives of the miners for a pot
of porridge. Fundamentally, they tell
us, there is no antagonism between
the teacher and student. Pray whis-
per in our ears, are we not living un-
der a capitalist dictatorship cloaked in
the sham garb of democracy. Are not
the entire forces of the capitalist
state, the government, the armed
forces, the schools, churches, etc, one
vast committee for the maintenance
of the present system of wage slavery.
Are not the instructors, teachers Tex
cept in such rare cases where they
are rebels hired hands Of this execu-
tive committee of the capitalist dig
archy. Do not the teachers and the
higher strata of educational officials
stand up as the bulwark of opposition
to all movements of the students gen.
Grating from below for rank and file
control 1t is because of just such
cooperation ideas'f students are SO
easily enrolled as demonstrative strike
breakers, in many cases.
The students, particularly those Of
the working class parents; those who
are leaving school to enter the factor
les, must take a decided stand against
such procedure. They must demand
the organization of the students from
below for rank and file control Their
orientation must not be towards CO.
operation with the officials, and with
the bourgeoisie, but must enter into
fighting alliances with the revolutions
airy working youth and peasantry on
concrete phases of the class struggle.
The alliance of the students with the
workers and peasants struggling
against imperialism in the colonial and
semi-colonial countries has shown the
way to the students of this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

the practical work of the nucleus. We
regret, that with a few exceptions the
ALLEGATION Of comrades, not employed
in factories did not give better results.
THE organization bureau carefully
L considered this situation and took
the matter very energetically in hand.
In agreement with the C. l. it was de-
cided to form street nuclei.
Comrades not employed in factories
housewives, porters, small craftsmen,
small business people, commercial
agents, those following the free pro-
fessions, etc. are organized in street
nuclei Those comrades who work in
small factories, or in such of the
medium or larger sized factories
where at present our numbers are not
yet strong enuf to form nuclei, will as
formerly be allotted to the nucleus
most convenient to their place of
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Social Affairs
Resolutions

be held. Make all arrangements ne
cessary for securing the proper place
for meeting.
4. Every party member should
bring with him at least one and ii
possible many more, sympathizers OF
non-Communist proletarians to the or.
ganization meeting of the workers
club.
81 Efforts should be made to an.
nounce in the sympathetic language
press or thru posted notices in the
workers national centers or in the
clubhouses of such national organiza-
tions in which the masses that may
be attracted by the workers club
usully come. 8t
g. At the first meeting Of the work
ers' club officers should obe provided
for, rules of organization and activi-
ties adopted, etc. ~,
Z. In the smaller towns and cities
one workers club of avparticular ma
tionality, let us say, a. Ukrainian Edu-
cational Society, may bessufficient. In
such larger centers as New York or
Chicago it may be necessary to push
the organization of more than one
workers club.
The party members belonging to
this newly organized workers club
must serve as a party fraction in this
non-partisan society. All the rules
and regulations provided for other
party fractions shall be carried out
by the party fraction in the workers
club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

this character of the composition OF
the workers clubs. These clubs
should, if at all possible, be developed
into mass organizations; but we
should nat make them so big as to
prevent their proper functioning.
WHAT is the Purpose Of the
Workers. Club?
THE workers club has its own spe-
i cial activities. It may be an edu-
cational, literary, athletic or social
club. It may have its own library
and social or athletic center.
The workers club, like all other or
CARNATIONS where Communist
workers are found, can and should
serve as a recruiting field for the
Communists, for our party. The party
members of the various national
groups should enter these clubs and
participate vigorously and construct
lively in all the activities of these
clubs. Thus, our party members will
be able to influence and win greater
numbers of workers for Communism.
1t is our duty to make such clubs real,
living organizations so
that our party will be able to have
a better approach to the masses of
the different nationalities in the coun-
try.
In working in these clubs our party
members must be very careful not to
be mechanical. Communists do not
win and cannot hold proletarian fol-
lowers thru mechanical, artificial
means. The Communists should do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

OUR party in reorganization We have
~ the funconng of new party
unable
write about their experiences in reorgan
izaton and progress the newly organized units
frequently their
experiences considerably the completion Of
ganzaon organized shop and street nuclei
order to
stimulate the response
of the Communist
The
and street nuclei similar
Of their own experiences ORGANIZATION DEPARTMENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
DAILY WORKER WILL FIGHT ITS
WAY THRU, SAYS EDITOR OF THE
COMMUNIST DAILY OF SWEDEN

omRADss;-We send heartlest greetings
- anniversary Of The DAILY WORKER has been difficult
the usual fight Of revolutionary newspaper II h neverthe
less our firm belief that The DAILY WORKER
and become the working The rev
working the workers and
farmers the world social
ton has been accomplished Hate boycott destruction
to the ne-spreadng bourgeois press
With Communist greetings,
X. klLBIRN, Editor, Poltiken Stockholm Official oraan
Of the Communist Party OF Sweden.
THE Ukanan the (communst) Party
official the Ukrainisn Daily anniversary
greetings to The DAILY WORKER folows "cenps
WORKER on It's second anniversary May become
its fight against capitalist slavery live The DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

workers are ripe for the message of
the Young Workers League and this
meeting should be the starting point
for the organization of a real live
league in this important Industrial
town.
The Young Workers League calls
upon all workers in Gardner both old
and young to attend this meeting, hear
its message, follow the speaking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
WICKS' CLASSES
TO BE RESUMED
FRIDAY EVENING
All Students Should be
on Time

The class in elements OF Commun-
ism conducted by H. M. Wicks on Fri
day evenings will be resumed this Fri
day evening at 10 So. Lincoln street
and viii start at the usual time, 6:15
o'clock. The last class was postponed
because Of the Liebknecht memorial
celebration falling on that date and
most of the students participated in
that celebration.
The public speaking class will also
be resumed the same evening and will
start as soon as the class in Elements
is finished, or at s:15.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Boston Current Events Class.

BOSTON, Mass.-The members OF
the Y. w. l.. Of District No. l are re-
quested to attend the class in Cur
rent Events" 1t is held every first
and third Sunday of the month at IL
a. ma at 113 Dudley Street, Boston.
You will gain much. Don't miss Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
RUSSIAN LIVING" NEWSPAPER
OUT SAT. AT WORKERS HOUSE.

The fourth issue Of ProIet-Tribune,
the Russian living newspaper issued
by the Chicago worker eorrespon-
dents Of the Novy Mir, will be out
this Saturday, Jan. rs, at the Work
ers' House, 1902 w. Division ST.
The ProIet-Trlbune is very po-
puIar among the Russian workers Of
Chicago and usually draws a big
crowd. s4t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
GALS FoR A "MIoHTY FoRWARpsyv

an the occasion of the anniversary the sturdy daily
~ OF American proIerarIar
Forwards" Great difficult you
But the the tasks
have been able all obstacles
banner raised despite all storms Published the English
The DAILY WORKER the only
speaking but Of all American proetans their
BY means least is the representative
Hungarian workers living America;
to The DAILY WORKER enthusiasm
joyous spirit sacrifice with which they
Hungarian Long live the united Americas OPP
pressed and exploited Long live its fearless champion
WoRkERl
BELA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Bella KUN SAYS ALL HUNGARIAN
WORKERS ARE DUTY BOUND TO
SUPPORT THE DAILY WORKER

the of Hungarian Republic
during it's brief
propaganda department
International sends greeting
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-28

most one-quarter of the total bust
ness of the industry.
The speculative nature of farming
has caused food prices to rise at a
rate in excess of those of general
commodities, but as agriculture be-
comes better organized foodstuffs
may be expected toue lone more
stabilized because large unsold sur
pluses may be conserved to meet De-
mand.
In the solving of marketing prob
lens agriculture is conspicuously
weak in comparison with other indus
tries. It is only through solution Of
these problems that stabihzation Of
agricultural income viii be made pos
sible.
As each year passes the farmer is
strengthening his position, and event.
ually the element of speculation will
to large measure be removed from
the industry.