davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
WISCONSIN IS
Still IN GRIP
OF La TOILETTE
Ekern Supporters Car
ry Convention
Especial to The Daily work.r)

MADISON, WIS.,, Sept. 22.-Wiscon-
sin had additional fuel for it's ,poIiti-
cal furnace today as aIignments, set
up In the recent primary election,
broke away In the face of the sweep
Ing victory of the oId-time LaFoIlette
regime in yesterdays state republican
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

Get a copy OF the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only 5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

The DAILY WORKER Raises
The Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
ksssss,x S3e~1
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY

A RTHUR BRISBANE stop &c .
IA ing Florida real estate
hurricane time to pass by. Re
weston in real estate should y.
cited, says Arthur, who has inlo y
a considerable sum of money in FIJI
ida. Tho Arthur regrets the loss of
life, he consoles himself with the
thought that millions were killed in
the world war and the survivors for
got about it mighty quick. Now for
the greatest airplane fleet in the
world and Brisbane will be happy.
Murder by airplanes is more scientific
than murder by heavy artillery. :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

MANY reasonably intelligent people
A'A who read the sport pages of the
capitalist press are worked up TO a
high pitch OF excitement over the
Kearns-Dempsey quarrel. How much
Of II is real we do not know, but Tex
Richard. the boxing promoter is not
doing any worrying. The people are
swallowing his publicity. and that IA
what he wants.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

citals combined. These masters
represent the. full grown art,
they need no more, the pamper-
ing of society, than a healthy
grown man or women needs
nursing. The perfect and strong
needs no patronage, but your in
fant art must be fed with care
and real mother-love. IL these
babies are permitted to grow, the
great inpressario need not worry
about his attendance when he
brings a great star to Denver.
Enough will have matured with
an appreciation and understand
ing of the arts to always assure
a worthy reception to all visiting
artists
What is the future? The the
atre and the church will combine
and they will then truly rep
resent the spiritual life of the
people. Then there win be no
more creeds, factions, or denom-
nations. Some may select the
comedy, others the tragedy, and
still others the opera as the road
to heaven and can be sure for the
first time, they all will get there
without fail.
When we get to that stage we
may be even willing to dispense
with the promise of a future
heaven and be satisfied and con-
tented with the real happiness
we find here below.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15
! Decentralization SPELLS Sue.
cess in Any Undertaking
By VICTOR NRuiiAus

INTUDENTS Of the drama
-, must be interested in hu-
~ man life, and mainly in
human experiences. What at
tracts the aspiring youth to the
arts? Is it natural talent, or in
clination? Is 1t money? Is It the
qualification of ambitions, the
lure Of the applause? All these
might have something to do with
1T, but they are not the main
spring, which lies hidden and OBJ
scured by many conflicting con-
ditions. The unsatisfied desire
for religious edifcation has
turned more people to the pur-
suit Of the arts than anything
else. The love for the beautiful
may be considered as second
ary incentive, and then comes
the urge of natural talent, and
the natural aptitude. Of course,
all these three may manifest
themselves in different order in
different individuals.
The greatest serviceper
formed by the drama is that it
can be honest with life, that ii
can disregard current public
opinion, that it can challenge
and even defy convention. This
is an advantage that even the
great publications, the great
daily papers cannot claim, they
always must follow public opin.
ion, never lead it.
The actor, and the interpreter
of the drama, has always ap-
peared to me a high-priest, a
prophet, who stands upon holy
grounds.
There are instances where the
drama has solved problems that
puzzled the world. Problems
that like the Gordean knot, would
not unite. There was a great
division in France with the first
enactment of the divorce laws,
until Victorien Sardou shed light
upon the subject with his "Di-
vorcons," Hermann Sudermann
became famous over night with
his play, Honor" that upset all
traditional conceptions of the
past.
There is no reason why a
drama cannot be educational as
well as entertaining. In fact, toe
little stress is laid upon the ethi-
cal side of the play.
But as students of the drama
you are more interested in the
intimate experiences and the
spiritual life of people, than you
are in theories.
My first theatrical experience
began at the age of eight, when
at the head of q youthful robber
band. We endangered the entire
community, and only the other
day | received a letter from a
teacher in Hamburg telling me
how proud he was when a little
shaver he was permitted to fol-
low the leader of these .despera-
does.
1t is the first of primitive
dramatic instinct that makes a
boy want to play bandit. 1t :
analogous to his biological de-
velopment. 1t is the love of adj
venture.
Another stage of dramatic en-
perience was reached at the age
of II when at boarding school,
| tried to dramatic and produce
a poem, an epic, entitled, "Ro-
land" AS only part of this poem
was written in dialogue, and the
major part was of a descriptive
nature, | placed reader behind
a curtain and with another COM
patriot, whom | easted as queen
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

passage where Roland had to
sink upon his knees, asking some
favor of his adered queen, and as
the Aoor was rather hard and
bare, the falling of my youthful
body resounded like a canon shot
through the audience, and | had
unbeknown turned a dignified
drama into a low comedy. This
represents the second stage of
mans dramatic instinct - the
awakening of alteration.
In those days plays were not
rehearsed with as great care as
they are today. The few expert
enced star actors of the COM
pany, did not even play their
parts in reheaisals, but went
through a form of marking their
positions, and the result was that
they startled their support on
the night of the first perform.
ance with new and unexpected
nuisances. The third stage of
dramatic development is rom
ance. .
Reserve Force Necessary
1t was in the performance Of
Little Barefoot" a melodrama
in which Maggie Mitchell starred
in this country, for many years.
that l was cast as an orphan boy
who finds himself in a most pitt
full position, and was so moved
by the situation that | began to
shed real tears, and my emotion
carried me away so that l lost
absolute control of myself. The
result upon the audience was not
what l had expected, and l learn
ed then and there that an actor
must always retain a reserve
force-he must never let himself
go entirely-he must never give
all that he has and that the
audience must do the laughing
and crying. The fourth stage is
deliniation of character.
As sympathy is never wasted
on the strong, we must never be
too sure at our first entrance up.
on the scene, or the beginning OF
a speech. A little timidity, al.
ways the natural result of stage
fright, will enlist the sympathy
of the audience automatically
1t wants to help over the EN-.
barrassing moments and wher
the actor begins to develop his
strength, the good spectator
gives himself credit. He has
done it. And an explosion fol.
lows in the form Of applause
The audience has been a success
The arrogant and brazen actor
never gets very far.
Drama the Soul of the World
The drama makes life richer
and fuller. Without a dramatic
conception there cannot be any
real art, be it painting, writing
sculpture, or music. Richard
Wagner had this in mind wher
he tried to combine all the arts
in his music drama.
There cannot be great bust
ness nor a big industry without
someone at the head, who is able
to dramatize the whole concern
They call it system-that's the
mechanical end of it. But the
motive power, the real soul be.
hind it, is the dramatizatior
which inspires all.
In generalship, in military af.
fairs they call it strategy, but il
is nothing less than dramatiza-
tion of the situation. The great
General of an army is oply a
good stage manager. A success
full salesman dramatizes his mer-
chandise, his bonds, his life in
surance, or whatever he has to
sell.
What the athletic field and the
gymnasium does for the physical
welfare of man, the drama does
for his psychological develop
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15
Gravel and Built Up Roofing

Paris at present is heatedly discuss
Ing that perennial topic, ''thc modern
WOMAN and Marcclle Tinayre, the
distinguished author OF Madame De
Pompadour, published here by Put
mains, has added her voice to the
chorus which includes such diverse
critics as Marcel Provost and the
Archbishop OF Paris. 1t is Marcelle
Tihnyrc's opinion that women are
cheapcnins themselves by trying to
initiate men" She Is all for feminin-
ity. and she must have been happy in
writing OF ihe Pompadour, for certain
~ there was never II more completely
feminine" woman in the world than
The "btlle marluise" '-h6 *as horn
Poisson.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

He who can not bear one word Of
reprorf. vii have 70 hear many. -1al.
mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

All notices intended fof publ.
cation, must be IN the Office of the
jewish News by ten s'eleck Wed
nesAay nsorRin9.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15

Before me" said the Lord. there
is no difference between jew and Gen.
t'le he mat acenmptishes good, viil
reward accordingly"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-15
"THE
EXQUISITE SINNER"
Comfortable Seats
We'll Ventilated
The Pride of Capitol Hill

He whr dcvotes himself to the mere
study df religion, without engaging in
works of hcrry and love. is like one
who has no God,--1aimud
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09

way 80
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-18
.PLUCKY BIRD DOG SAVES
 LIFE M|N|NG PR0sPECTl]R

TACOMA, Wash, May IS P.- If hero medals were given to dumb animals, Henry B. Spencer of Ia coma would apply for one for Rex" his nine months old bird dog which proved its bravery in hand-to- hand fight with 8 mother cougar and her three cubs.
 MT. Spencer, who is mining in the Olympic mountains, was sudden ly confronted with the animals. He was unarmed and the beasts showed fight. Spencer threw rocks at the mother cougar, but in doing So he lost his balance and fell Before the enraged cougar could spring, Rex" appeared and attacked one of the cubs. This distracted the mo- ther who turned on the dog Spen- cer was able to retreat. The dog came through with only minor in- juries.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-18
WALRUSEs, LIONS
 PROTECTED FOR ]
 YEARS, APRIL 1928
COVERING DEM. zENs OF ALASKAN WAT
 FRS RECEIVED HERE

For the protection of walruses and sea lions in Alaska the following regulations were effective May l 1926, according to a circular receiv- ed by The Gateway Saturday from the Department of Commerce.
 MALRUsgs
 The killing of Walruses 1n the Ter ritory of Alaska pr in any of the wa ters of Alaska over which the Unit ed States has jurisdiction is prohi- bited from May l, 1926, to April 90, 1928, both dates inclusive. This prohibition shall not apply to the killing of walruses by natives for food or clothing, or by miners or explorers when in need of food.
 SEA LIONS
 The killing of sea lions in the Ter ritory of Alaska or in an waters Of Alaska over which the Cruea States has jurisdiction is prohibited from May l, 1926, to April 30, 1928. both dates inclusive. This prohibition shall not apply to the killing of sea lions by natives for food or cloth ing, by mineS or explorers when in need of food, or by anyone 1n the necessary protection of property or while such animals are actually en- gagged in the devastat:o2 Of runs of salmon.
 The penalties and forfeitures i'm posed by law will be strictly enforc ed against all persons who commit acts in violation thereof Of the reg ulations promulgated in accordance herewith.
 STEPHEN DAVIS,
 Acting Secretary of Commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-18
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS
 BARNETT RESOLUTION
 LAST NIGHTS MET
SUPERINTENDENT LEAVING FOB STATES FOLLOWING CLOSE
 OF SCHOOL TERN

The City Council, in regular ses- sion last night, adopted the following resolution relative to Guy D Bar nett supt. Of local schools who Is de- parting for the south nsKt nonth-
 RESOLUTION
 WHEREAS, MT. Guy D. Bs-uect has been employed for the past two years as Superintendent oE the Seward Pub lie Schools and has rendered ve-y sa1- isfactO-y services in the management and conduct Of such schools and thru his efforts the Seward Schools have advanced toward sr accredited stand ard, and
 WHEREAS. Nr- Barnet 5s sb0uc to depa-t from Seward 70 follow his vocation in sume other 1eczE-v- NOW THEREFORE.
 RE IT RESOLVED BY TIE CON MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY or SEWARD. ALASKA That we hereby express our appreciation Of the wE1E- able services performed hv N-. G1v D. Rz-neu in the msuaeeuzns and cODQucL s0I OUT SCHOOLS 6EG EN E1S O. operation with this Cou1cL 1n sL -1sz- ters for the bsT1s-msrr e the Seward Schools, and further
 BE TT RESOLVED Ths1 re hes--Esr regret the fac1 tha1 MT Rz-1e1 VII not remain in the position et Sure-7r- 1endsnt 0< the Seward Schools sa- a. least another year and 1u-~Ae~
 BE IT RESOLVED zhzz 6 cszv q this Resolution. 6u1y cs-xE5e5. ee transmitted 1o MT. Bs-ne--
 Adopted by the Common CouuC1 oE the City oF Seward Alaska. 1hss --1h day Of May, 1925
 ]. P. EANN0N.
 Municipal Cze-k Approved this 17Ih day o< May, 1898 l.. V. RAY, Mayor
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-18
AT TIE HOTELS

Seward-Chas Hubbard, Tom Clem- ems, J. Sarack, MT. and Mrs. ! Sul- tan, Ida T. Creese, Skaguay, Mrs. N. Schlosser, Miss B. Watson, Tancou- 'ver, B. c.
 Van Gilder-J. T. Selveira, s. P; Verde de Long, o. J. Cornwall, E. N Polly, MT. and Mrs. Willard R- Cox Seattle.
 Sexton-A. Brugger.
 Overland-Hans Martinsen, jr-, J. R Berto, R. D. wiIkerson, Seattle; B. c, Casler. ". J. Buckley, Sacramento: F. Eustice, Salt Lake; M. Brier, Ju. lius Struck, B. Maderon, Juneau; Ar utur Nelson, Seattle; John McGrsu-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-18

Classified ads 7n The Gateway ges results st very smgl cost
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-18

Fresh Candles sus1 5n o1 46z3-z- ETans.-Schane-e-s' Alaska Saop. zE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-18

phozoE-z7A so- zezS assortment ef 1ez1cA records 5 so- s1ee-12SRch -eca-ss : so- s1- SsAsGsre-S' Alaska Sh0a d
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-18

Approved this 171h day oE May, 1s2i L.. V. RAY, Mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Conditions of Youth in
Soviet Russia

Annually all young workers get =
months vacation on pay and those
working on furnaces (railroad), etc.
get six weeks vacation with pay. ALI
medical treatment and health resorts,
as sanitariums, are enjoyed free, and
while sick full wages are received.
Special labor inspectors with assist
ants (these latter solely from ranks
of young workers) exercise the strict
est control to see that the working
conditions OF the youth are in accord
ance with Soviet law.
Schools.
In 1924 there were $4,000 appren-
tees in the technical schools, or so
percent Of all the apprentices in the
Soviet Union, Schools are being es-
tablished in every industry as rapidly
as the national economy will allow.
For instance, in 1924 in the metal
industry. 50 per cent OF all appren-
tees (which comprised 10000 are
distributed in 1913 schools. There were
only SIS schools with 3,45O attendants
in 1922. Today the percentage is near
100.
Look at the following table regard
ing new workshop schools established:
Prior to
1921 1921 1922 1924
% 40 log 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

without a thoro preparation for such
action. To declare that We would do
that, and at the same time refuse to
accept any proposal to prepare for an
emergency, is either pure demagogy OF
criminal negligence. And a revolu-
ZIONIST must not be guilty of either.
But the Second International was
guilty of both. IT was demagogic,
making the workers believe that it
wanted capitalism combafted to the
point Of revolution. 1t was criminal1y
negligent, treacherous, in preventing
every preparation for revolution. The
germ of opportunism had completely
followed out the body Of the colossus,
of the Second International Outward
was visible the shining armOr of revo-
lutionary phrases; inwardly, however,
prevailed a sickening hollowness
which was bound to cause the collapse
Of the colossus at the first collision
This collision came IN August, 1914.
Up to the last days the Second Inter
national kept up appearances. Reso-
buttons and mass meetings Numbered
against war. But it was noise, nothing
but noise. No sign Of action-until
the imperialist war became a reality.
Then the colossus OF the Second In
ternationai fell to pieces.
The international dissolved itself
into its national component parts. In
ternationalist revolutionary phrase
turned into nationalist imperialist sub
stance. The greatest betrayal in his
tory had become reality.
The leaders OF this crime did not
switch their allegiance They had ad-
hered since long to capitalism. Their
mask of allegiance TO the proletariat
was retained as matter of useful
ness for the capitalist class. The spy
is a SPY not only on the day when he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
RY John WILLIAMSON.


BECAUSE of the giant strjles for
- ward in all political and economic
life Of the Soviet Union YAhy of the
so-called lesser Accomplishments are
left in the bacl TiNund aAd only those
dominant and Determining factors pre-
sented to the HOrkers Of the capitalist
world. OpS u these problems is the
conditions u yedth labor and the atti-
tude <dOptS5 towards this problem.
The S9g3et authorities, in tackling
this psOblem, recognize the youth not
as a means of increased exploitation,
but as reserve force of the skilled
workers for reconstruction. The prob
lem is that of socialist reorganization
of youth labor Thus we cannot just
examine the working conditions, but
must al9o consider the cultural and
phySS3aE wellbeing of the young work
ers.
In the Soviet Union there is no child
labor. Ial children attend school viii
IA years. From IA to 16 years a Vo-
cational system of training is in USE
four hours in the workshop and four
hours in the work-school, with pay for
eigh4 hours.
The Soviets and the trade unions
consider and enforce the necessary
measures for the protection Of the
youth. For instance, we find in 1922
that the ratio Of apprentices in various
industries are set; for instance, metal
s per cent, textile per cent, poly
graphic Is FER cent, etc.
Every union agreement stipulates
the wages, conditions and number OF
schools that must be provided for the
young workers. The total number OF
apprentices is ever on the upgrade
In October 1922, there were 16S,9OO
apprentices, while one year later this
had increased to 179,6OO. In the rail
road industry we find and increase
from 1871 young workers in 1922 to
3,002 fn 1925.
Hours of Labor.
Here the American young worker
will receive the greatest surprise. In
Soviet RNssia--that terrible land" OF
the Bolss'eviks- great majority OF
Russian lOuth works six hours or less
per day. Examine the following
table:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
THE TRACTOR
Concluded from Page So

furrow. Working the tractor day and
night the peasants OF the collective
get in all their grain.
This is true story Of the Russian
steppes. The Russian peasant is fac
ing a difficult task, making a jump
from primitive wooden implements TO
the modern gigantic, efficient tractors,
replacing an entire system of sagri-
culture, entering a sphere he has
never touched before. With the help
Of the Soviet government, bY means
Of uniring effort, the poor peasants,
through their coIlectives are winning
success. Today where the poor peas
ant struggled with his. tractor is
rolling sea Of green. The wheat is
greener, stronger, more plentiful, and
ihe harvest will be bigger than II the
grain had Been ploughed by "bicks."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
BY MAX REpAcHT.

THE poison Of reformism had per
l. meated for years. the body Of the
Second International But few had
realized the extent OF the damage.
Outwardly It was still the colossus Of
the internationally organized forces OF
the proletarian revolution. Even tho
the outwardly splendid demonstrations
Of the Stuttgart Congress Of 1907, the
Copenhagen Congress Of 1911 and the
Basic anti-Balkan War Congress Of
1912, lacked an inner unity Of determi-
nation and action, yet the outward
splendor Of the occasion lulled even
the pessimist into great revolutionary
hope.
Only small group Of Marxians
the extent Of the danger. The
Russian Bolsheviks, under the leader
ship Of Lenin, sounded the alarm. In
the name Of that group spoke Comrade
Luxembourg in. the anti-war committee
in Stuttgart and pointed out that all
resolutions without preparation for ac-
ton are empty and hollow manifestos.
The international, so these Bolsheviks
cannot expect to do anything
along the line Of turning an imperial
list war into a proletarian revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Capitalist
2 hours and more.

The general average number OF
hours CT labor in 1913 was 10 hours, as
compared to 51a hours in 1922. Here
we find a striking comparison be-
tween communist Russia and capital
list Amerissa.
Because Of the collapse of the in
dustrial life Of Russia in 1919 and
1920 as result on the civil war, block
ade, farzine and the general offensive
Of all capitalist countries, the struggle
to increase the rate Of wages has been
a difficult one and only today can we
see that the average wage Is equal
TO 1913, sitho individual industries are
far above that. This condition natu-
rally found its reflection in the wages
of youth LABOR also. However, we
must always keep in mind the many
special privileges accorded the work
ers. TIA following figures show an
unbrolCcn increase, something America
cannot ghaw.