davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Conclusion of Comintern T

question Of trade unions. The Ruth
Fischer group only adopted the trade
union decisions upon paper and in
reality it carried on a double game
which had far worse consequences
than the descriptive policy of Schu-
macher. Maslov denied the existence
Of left wing inside the English work
ing class movement. The abolition of
the trade union department of the
Communist Party was great mistake.
The trade union policy is the most i'm
portant but nevertheless only a part
Of the united front tactic and the
actual roots of the mistakes of the
Ruth Fischer group were not in it's
direct trade union measures, but in
its general policy The collapse of
the most important trade union opposi-
tons was only the expression of the
abandonment by the Ruth Fischer
group of the whole tactic of the united
front"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Changed Policy in Germany

"7NHE ultra-left policy in Germany
i led to various defeats and to the
loss of our influence, even in those
places where we had the majority; for
instance in Essen and other towns in
the Ruhr district. The present policy
of the party in the trade union ques-
'tion is correct. The standpoint Of the
German central committee is in agree
ment with the standpoint of the Com
intern. In consequence Of this some
partial successes have already been
achieved. The chief task is prac-
tical continuation of the work.
With regard to the questions raised
by Geschke in connection with the or
ganization of the unemployed, Losov-
sky declared that, ut was perfectly
natural that we must link up the I'M
employed workers movement with the
movement of the workers still in en-
ployment. We cannot leave the unem-
ployed unorganized, we must therefore
organize them locally and by districts,
at the same time we must do every
thing possible to unite them with the
free trade unions. In this connection
the work of the British Communist
Party is a good example. The organ
ization of shop councils is important.
Up to the present the shop councils
movement has been very weak. It's
development depends upon our activ-
ifU
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08

ions, but fight for their re-acceptance
in the old unions. The formation of
independent unemployed organizations
would be just as dangerous. 1t is a
great success for the Communist
Party that the immense army of un-
employed stand behind it and not be-
hind the syndicalists or the Commun-
list Workers Party (ultra-left split off
from the Communist Party with
strongly syndicalist tendencies). The
slogan of unity at any price would be
capitulation, but it would be still more
dangerous to demand unity in words
and in deeds to sabotage it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08

international Press Correspondence
moscow, U. S. S. R., March Is
4A (By Mai)-The fifteenth session
OF the enlarged executive committee
meeting Of the Communist Interna-
tional was opened under the chair
manship of Comrade Smeral.
With Conn., Ognyanovitsch (Jugo-
Slavia) joining in the trade union dis
cussion, he said: 1.-THE general deter
ioration of the economic situation Of
the working class is the decisive fac
tor for the present position Of the
Jugo-Slavian working class movement.
The relative sterilization of capitalism
took place at the cost of a tremendous
growth of unemployment embracing
one quarter of the working class.
"Only per cent of the total work
ing class is organized in trade unions,
and even this z per cent is split
amongst itself. The offensive of cap
italism did not merely have economic,
but also political and social ends in
views.
THE Washington convention upon
the eight-hour day is carried out, no.
where. The reformists, appealing to the
necessity for a recovery of industry
do nothing to assist the workers to
gain the eight-hour day. Albert Tho
mas, one of the co-creators Of the
Washington convention, attended
many banquets when he visited Jugo-
Slavia, but for the interests of the
workers he had no time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Experiences of
Reorganization
BY SYLVIA sTEINwAssER.

BY SYLVIA sTEINWAssER.
WHEN we first began to speak
w about Reorganization on the bases
of shop nuclei there was much pessi-
mism but still felt doubtful whether
we will succeed. This was simply for
the following reasons: When l join
ed my former branch tried to get &C
quainted With the work and then tried
to contribute as much work to the
branches as every comrade. But at
almost every meeting there were the
same few comrades speaking and con-
Quoting the whole work.
The rest of us were sitting and
sometimes listening to the speaker
and minutes, but mostly discussing
among ourselves and we gladly got up
when the chairman announced the
meeting adjourned. OF course, that
made us afraid OF work anad the re-
organization was a shock to every I'M
active comrade. But what do we see
now that thanks to the reorganization,
we not only got used to work, but try
to make the strongest efforts to come
in contact with vast numbers OF work.
ers. To prove this i will just illus.
trate one incident: few weeks ago
one section began campaign in the
Sunshine Biscuit Co. A leaflet was
printed and distributed near the fac
tory. This made a very good impress
sion, for all the workers talked and
reacted favorably. But this was not
enough, for In order to get better re-
suits we tried to get a few thousand
Young Workers in which an article
of this factory was written. Today a
group Of us came to the factory and
gave out every copy Of the paper.
In order to make more agitation we
went into the buses in which the
girls go to the stations, there we
raised a discussion about this article
and we're successful for many work
ers agreed to 1t and promised to help
us in the campaign. After this a mass
meeting will be called and we will
utilize thru special leaflet any fur
ther information that the workers of
the factory are likely to contribute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
u !!!!!!: !gE .yy!gE g.: y !!!! 6!
Child Labor and the PassGic Textile Strike
BY IRVING FREEMAN.

workers turnout the country come d
their aid and send in money for "a
lief to feed those who are in dira
straits. The government recognizes
that the future belongs to the Youth.
From their ranks must arise the fu-
ture leaders Of the nation. But the
blacklist plague we have in America
is child labor. Our industrial lords
including the textile barons have
fought the child labor law amend
ment wherever it has appeared in the
state legislature or in congress. They
have consistently fought against these
amendments knowing fully we'll that
child labor means greater profits,
more money and increased wealth.
How much longer will we permit
the exploitation Of our children and
permit mistits to be the byproduct
Of our industrial system? The young
workers on strike in Passaic thru
their special youth demands have
made a step in the right direction.
Young workers in other industries
must take up this lead until youth de-
mands are complied with in all indus
tries.
Brothers and fellow workers, If you
want the 10000 textile workers to win,
you must supply the relief. Without
relief the strike cannot be won. Send
in relief for those who are in want.
In that way you will show your soil
darity with striking textile workers
and insure victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Unionization Needed
in Natl. Silk Dye Co.

(By Young Worker Correspondent)
AS worker of the National Silk
Dyeing Company, Dundee Lake, will
tell you of the rotten conditions in
this mill. l am employed as a color
mixer in the color shop. The floors
are made of cement and they are al
ways wet and damp, which makes it
necessary to use wooden shoes, which
they don't even supply you with. /
wear out pair of shoes every two
weeks and the miserable and large"
sum of AZ cents an hour is paid. They
expect you to live and buy your own
supply of shoes on this AZ cents an
hour.
That is a large amount for color
mixer to get for his work, isn't it? l
should say not. And we work in the
room full Of that poisonous dye stuff
that is used to make colors for the
printers. This poisonous and danger
Gus powder or dye stuff that flies in
the nose and throat Of the color mix
ers and workers makes you feel very
disagreeable and unhappy.
Also, they have no sinks there but
big pipes which are used for drinking
purposes and from which steam is
likely to flow into the mouths Of the
workers. The room is always dirty
and dusty with that poisonous dye
stuff. How would you like to work in
nice place like that?
That is why we have strike there
so that we can remedy al this. Also,
how can person be healthy and
strong in a place like that? SO, fell
low workers, if we unionize, we will
better all these terrible conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Trade Union Work Goes FOrward

The report of the fifteenth of the enlarged
tive Committee of the Comnten printed heetb concludes
the discussion on trade unions These discussions
that the parties of the COminen giving serious at
tention trade problems than before and that
aoth The great achievements of the British Party
IN creating the pOetI minority increment the defeat of
trGlet policies in Germany and consequent reneGl of
party prestige in the WnionS the fact that the Communists
the only s0ho consistently fight tGscsn IN the ItG
France on sound Communist basis the numerous labor
delegations to Russia the International campaign for unity
all indicate orlOGrd Increment of Communist activities
the unions and Uerify the correctness of the United Front
policy The BordigGs and Ruth Fishers the a1rqeft
stand alone The policies Of the Cominten haze again
proved to be right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Aim Is Real Unity.

"CLARA zETKIN correctly stressed
" the tremendous Importance of
the organization of the women work
ers in the trade unions. The trade
union organization of the youth is just
as important.
1.-THE reformists accuse us of using
our unity proposals as cover for
strategical maneuver. The whole
French bourgeois and social-demo-
cratic press said the same thing dur
ing the congress of the c. G. T. U,
Revolutionary Trade Union Fedora
tion) in Paris. At the time declared
that it was true that the campaign of
the Comintern and the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions was maneuver
but class maneuver OF the prole-
tariat against the bourgeoisie, in no
way directed against any section of
the proletariat. Our aim is to estab-
lish real unity. This has been our
aim since the fifth congress. In this
campaign we have up to the present
neglected to connect the agitation
with the daily demands. Every reduc-
ton of wages in one country draws
after 1t an attack by the bourgeoisie
upon the standards OF the working
class in another country.
"A comparison of the wage stats.
tics of the various countries is an i'm
portant factor in the efforts for unity.
The tremendous miners strike in Eng
land in 1921 was unsuccessful in con-
sequence OF the import of German and
American coal. For the same reason
the miners strike in America in 1922
was failure.
eve must create an international
trade union organization, the indivi-
dual sections OF which will not scab
upon the others. This is n great his
torical task OF the Comintern and
the Red international OF Labor Unions.
All the resolutions which we adopt on
the question OF trade union unity are
very good, II is merely question OF
them being carried out. (applause).
---~--A---
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Mistakes Of Fischer Group

"FTHE previous central committee
i made serious mistakes in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
No Parallel Unions.

WE must in no case organize the
w expelled workers in parallel UNI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08

Put a copy Of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you go to your union meeting.
, 1926-06-09
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Park County, Wyoming
OF WYOMING, County Treasurers Office,
Park County, Wyoming
THE A OF
County Treasurer's Office,
County of Park.
Cody, Wyoming

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that on the Seventeenth day of July, in the Year Of Our
Lord, One Thousand and Nine Hundred and Twemy-sx, at the Court House. in the Town OF
Cody, County, of Park, and State of Wyoming a sale of real estate for taxes due and unpaid
9 a m ad 5 p M Sal sdew will continue from day to day., until all said property is disposed
Of The real state to be offered at said sale together with the taxes, penalty, interest and
cost of awehmgd due on the same is described asf follows towit:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

able evening celebrating her birth
day anniversary.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THE
Mater Dolorose Society of st. Paul's
Church held their regular meeting
and social hour at the Parochial
School hall.
THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. H. T. Austin and Mrs. w. M.
Parker are entertaining at Lenten
Tea party.
MR.. AND MRS. G. H. VANDES-
teeg entertained as their $50 dinner
guests Thursday the Messrs and Mes
danes DR. Louis Stern and Jos. N.
Jackson.
MISS ANNA REHKAMP AND
brother, Joe Rehkamp were $50 din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Schoenhoff Sunday.
THE MISSES sELLEN AND BYE
very delightfully."- entertained the
Seven-Go-Eleven Club at dinner Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
August Dahlem.
MR.. AND MRS. J. P. GAL
braith had as their Sunday dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Erickson
and family. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04
THE CHURCHES
Zion Lutheran Church
ITTyho Rihlo Ch11rchO

Services Sunday March TOO at
1000 A. M. in the English language.
Sunday School every Sunday Ills.
Midweek Passion Services Wednes-
day March 1000 500 P. M. English
language. Come! You are always well
come at Zion Lutheran church.
Much interest has been shown in
the announcement of the film Luth-
er, His Life and Time," and many
have inquired concerning an after
noon showing, especially for the
children, so that if the demand in
creases we will probably make ar
engagements for matinee at about
3:15. Every body wants to see this
great historical picture, and We want
every body to see it.
~
Congregational Church
Services Sunday March 7th.
Sunday School at $50.
Morning Service at 10:45.
Evening Service at 1880.
The evening service will be union
service with the Methodist church.
The pictures and story will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04
SOCIAL EVENTS

THE GRADATlM CLUB MET IN
regular session on the afternoon of
March third, the program being in
charge of Mrs. A. V. Sutton, who had
for her topic-"Moussolini> and the
Fascist Movement"
Mrs. A. w. Bartheld spoke on
cite Colonial Problems of Italy," af-
ter which Mrs. l.. A. Walker took up
the subject, Industrial Problems and
the War with Tripoli."
a goodly number were in attend
ance.
Early in. the year 1923 the club
decided to make gift to the Library
in the form of picture to be hung
above the fire place. Not having suf-
ficient funds at the time to purchase
one in keeping with the beauty and
significance Of the Library it was
agreed to place the available funds
on interest, adding there to, each
year until worthwhile purchase
could be made. Mrs. c.. E. Bohall
was president during this period.
Much credit is due Miss Esther
Sprague and Miss Eva Davis for
their painstaking efforts in bringing
before the club at various times
prints of pictures, prices, ETC., for it's
consideration. A beautiful scene en-
titled GA Woodland Lake" by Bonsiel
was finally decided upon, being repre-
sentative of the Ten Thousand Lakes
of Minnesota. The picture has been
hung and at a recent executive board
meeting of the club Miss Eva Davis
was appointed to formally present
the same to the Library board at it's
next meeting.
LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON
little Miss Lorraine Marion Hansen
entertained number of little
guests, it being her sixth birthday an
niversary. The little guests and
their hostess and their teacher, Miss
Bye, spent the afternoon very pleas
antly playing various games ap-
propriate for the occasion At 200
o'clock luncheon was enjoyed Among
those present were: Malvina Cum
mings, Jane Dowswell, Catherine
Dahlem, Geraldine Hansen, Beverly
Gray and Miss Bye, primary teacher
MASTER JIMMIE pANGBURN
celebrated his fifth birthday anniver-
sary last Thursday afternoon by en-
Pertaining five little friends at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Pangburn The event was
thoroughly enjoyable affair for the
little folks who spent the afternoon
in various games of amusement and
at 5 80 they were seated and par
took of the delicious birthday lunch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

con served by the little hosts mother
Among those present, including their
mothers were: Jimmie Scott, Jarvis
Hanson, Robt. Vandesteeg, Robt.
Rydholm and Raymond Berggreen.
MASTER RODERICK CARPEN-
ter entertained a number of little
friends last Thursday after school at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Carpenter, it being his ninth
birthday anniversary. Roderick and
his little guests made merry by play
ing various games and concluded the
party by partaking of a birthday
luncheon. Those present were: Carl
ton Eckberg, Dick Crickmer, David
Caughren, Bobby Larson, Donald Of
to, Orval Carpenter, Harry Jardine
and Warren Rose.
o.
MR.. AND MRS. A. D. TRATTLES
were pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening when a large number of old
friends gathered and rendered them
farewell party. Cards were played
until a late hour when a splendid
lunch was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tratles will leave in a few days for
Canada where they expect to reside
in the future.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON OF
this week Master Leslie Ogren enter
tanned five little guests at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ogren. The occasion was his fifth
birthday anniversary. At the close of
a very enjoyoble afternoon the little
folks were served with a delicious
birthday luncheon by the little hosts
mother.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR
Lodge of Sank Centre very pleasant
" surprised their past president, Mrs.
Maria Allen, at her home Tuesday,
March second. The afternoon was
spent enjoying radio musical pro-
gram and conversation, after which
the sumptuous lunch prepared by
the IL ladies present was enjoyed.
MRS. E. C. CALKINS ASSISTED
by Mrs. U. J. Coons entertained their
division Of the Ladies' Aid Society at
tie Ca,kins home in Brooklyn SAT
urday afternoon. After the business
Of the meeting was completed a de
iicious lunch was served.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. M. P. Mortensen entertained
Mrs. Ben Bosshardt, Mrs. Axel Me-
jerton, Mrs. M. Wernig, Mrs. F. w.
Brown and daughter Miss Madonna,
at an afternoon tea party.
LAST FRIDAY EVENING A
large number of neighbours surprised
Mrs. Eliza Bailey at her home two
miles west of Sank Centre when they
stepped in and spent very enjoy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

awaits to welcome you. If you are
delaying, come now. The League at
go. Always a good hour for those
present and a poor hour for the abb
sentees. You can make this good
service if present. We welcome
friends to our services any or all of
them, if they have no other church
home. z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

"Christie's Old Organ" one of the
old time stories originally called
"Home Sweet Home"
Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1890
A. NJ.
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
of every month at 1890 A. M.
Church School at 11:45 A. M.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A.
M.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 800 A. M. :;
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ, Vespers
at 1870.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Next Sunday at 1880 the fourth
message on the home series. Subject:
"HoW Brides and Bride Grooms are
Made" Every young person will
make an effort to hear this word and
the parents should certainly not pass
1t up. An eye opener for all. Is it
true that, "when a man marries he
marries for heaven or hell?" What
about a woman? We will talk up to
both parties.
Mrs. Browning says:
And her yes once said to you
Shall be yes forever more"
IT the day and the elements should
be a little disagreeable, come any
how, the message will make up for
what the day may lack. We will
have good house.
At 1880 fine pleasing union SER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

st. FauI-Organ1Zation OF the Min
nesota Taxpayers association, a
statewide group of individuals and
firms Representative of all classes
and financial standings" has been
announced. The organization is nom
political and Judge T. D. O'Brien of
st. Paul is president, J. F. Reed, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation, first vice president; H. q.
Mitchell, editor of the Bemidji Sen
tinel, second vice president.
Waseca-Waseca county residents
are aroused because of numerous per-
sonal injury cases, the outgrowth Of
accidents in Illinois and other outside
states, being brought here for trial at
the expense Of local taxpayers. A
number of citizens are urging the re-
turn of low verdicts to prevent repe-
tition of the practice. .. ..
DuIuth-George w. Lorenzo, form
er cashier of the Peoples State bank
of Duluth, who confessed to embezz-
ling $83,500 of the banks funds,
pleaded guilty in district court, and
was sentenced to serve not more
than 10 years on two counts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04
Flour Patent Owned By St.
49,. Johns u at CoQegeville
Crude Mill Built in 1868 Is Replaced
by New Structure-Old Form
ula Is Retained

st. Johns University, Collegeville,
the oldest private educational institu-
ton in Minnesota, has it's own private
patent of flour for school use which
is only six years younger than the
school itself.
Back in 1862, when the university
was established in the then Indian
infested wilderness, it was not easy
for inland towns to get flour and
other necessities. Realizing this
handicap, Bishop Seidenbush, the
university's first president had a dam
constructed on Watab creek, half a
mile north of the college grounds.
Here, in 1868, crude flour mill was
built and operated until 1878, when
it burned down.
The following year a new flour and
sawmill were erected on a site farth-
er down the creek. A water wheel
stood between the two units, while a
turn of the lever transferred the
power to the mills. For years the
sawmill handled the oak and maple
timber logged on the college proper
ty, which was used in the construc-
ton of the older college buildings,
while the flour mill functioned for
the benefit of the college bakery I'M
til Dec. 16, 1882, when fire destroyed
the two structures.
When in 1916 college authorities
decided to install new brick mill
near the central power plant, the
same old formula was adopted for the
modern rs barrel capacity plant. Now
under the supervision of Brother
Gregory the mill is operated two or
three times a week and the output
consists of five tons Of wheat and one
ton of rye flour a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
TAKE
DOC, CLAIM

Claude A. McFall, 1872 Clifton st.
". w, reported to police today that
he was ASA ulted with a black jack
and robbed of his English setter dog,
worth $3.50, while he was walking on
Sixteenth Street near Meridian Park.
last night.
Two men jumped out Of a large
touring car. he declared. One as
saulted him with a black jack while
the other grabbed the dog. The
men then got in the car and drove
off.
Mrs. McFall, when called on the
telephone today, said that she knew
nothing of an assault or Of the dog
having been stolen.
Mrs. McFalI begged the police to
find Dick" She is greatly attached
to the dog. she said. McFall Is EN-.
ployed at the Old Dutch Market.
Eighteenth and U Streets North.
west.