davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

lea should form strong left wing frac-
tons for combating the labor union
officials and their program Of class
collaboration.
Lose Right to Strike.
This clause that they are trying to
put across means that the workers
lose their right to strike. When we
lose that, we lose the right to better
our conditions. We must assert our
right as union men. If we cannot
strike when a boss tries to impose
long hours and low wages on us then
we no longer have union.
All we have then is an employment
Office for the boss "a company union.
Let our slogan be, Instead of arbit-
ration and company union tactics,
amalgamation of all food-stuff work
ers into one great union united with
all other unions in united front
against the vol organized bosses for
the protection of our rights"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
CAUsAsE production at the Central /

OAUSASE production at the central
~ Workers Cooperative in Orek-
hovo-zueva in the Moscow province
has made great attainments during
years work. It is not so long ago
that the sausage factory only had 20
workers, while now 4S are at work, an
increase of more than 100 per cent.
During the year 1880 pools Of
various kinds of sausage have been
manufactured, which satisfied the de-
mand of the local market to an extent
of rs per cent. During this time con-
siderable work has been conducted
for the meehanization of production;
electrical machinery has been in
stalled. A total sum of 5000 rubles
$4,000 has been expended on re-
pairs. During the year the sausage
factory has given a profit Of 1900
rubles ($S,50O).
The workers have registered consid-
cradle success also in trade union
work. Meetings are summoned reg
uiarly and attended by 100 per cent
of the workers. The productive con-
ferences function we'll, the decisions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

THE factory committees of the Mos
L COW New Victory" and sMosel-
prom No. 4" mills, and the provincial
department of the union began in o.
tobsr, 1925, concluding new col
lective agreement with the State Trust
Moselprom.
With respect to the legal side Of the
agreement, agreement was soon ar
rived at, but with respect to wages
the question became protracted. The
PROVISIONAL department OF the union
and the factory committee presented
Moselprom with the workers demands
for increased wages. The workers
demands were finally conceded to,
altho with concession in respect to
the period for introducing new rates.
On Jan. /, 1926, the wages at the
Moselprom mills amounted to "a ru-
bles for the lowest category, !. e., on
a level with the mills OF the Khlebo.
product.
Extra pay has been abolished by the
new collective agreement. Now there
will no longer be any difference be-
tween me pay OF workers doing the
same work as there was under the old
agreement.
The quotas OF special clothing have
been modified and increased: For the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
WORKER CONSEQUENCE FRoM TAE SOVIET UNION
HOw Workers Cooperative Works
(orekhOvO-zuevo, Moscow Province, U. S. S. ~

Of same being completely fulfilled.
The average monthly wage in 1924
was 60 rubles and in 1925 has reached
20 rubles.
During the year there has not been
a single case of worker not paying
his union dues in time. There is also
a wide participation of workers in So
cial organizations. For instance, 100
per cent are members of the sick
benefit fund, 80 per cent are members
of the 1. c. w. p. A., 100 per cent
members of the Society for Promoting
Aviation and Chemical Defense
(Aviakhim) and so per cent members
of the co-operatives.
But our cultural work is not run
ing very well. This is explained by
the absence of suitable premises
Nevertheless all the workers write to
the papers. When we extend our pro.
duction we think we will be able to
obtain premises.
Such is the work of our small fac
tory.
(Signed) Felushin,
Food Workers Union,
! (Orekho-Zuevo, Moscow Province.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Workers Communist Party
The Reorganization Goes Forward

khan. The right to carry on Interna-
tional Labor Defense work has even
to be fought for.
Political discussions, educational
talks, either in the nuclei, subsection
or section meetings have increased.
But before the agitprop committees
are still heavy tasks of an elemental
character.
OF the development of closer rela-
tons between the party and league
from top to bottom not much can be
said, except in the improved connec-
tons between the shop nuclei OF the
league and party in the same shops.
This is general turnout the district.
The party is trying to aid the situa-
ton.
ORGANIZATION of the party on a
" correct Communist basis does not
in itself solve our problems. It will
bring no millennium, nor can be ex-
pected to. But our now correct form
of organization, linked up with correct
policy and willingness of the party
membership to work, to achieve con
tact. and influence with the workers
everywhere is bringing results. Moth
ing can gainsay these facts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

they must call for delegate from the
International office of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers of America and
see whether it is not possible to arbit-
rate the case. The secretary declared
that this was the edict Of the interna-
tional union.
After this was sprung on the mem
bership there was some hot debate.
The question was on the floor for over
an hour. The sentiment was against
such strike-breaking tactics.
Rank and File Must Fight.
1t is time that the rank and file Of
the organized trade union movement
awoke. to the fact that such action on
the part of the international officials
were against the interest, of the work.
ing class. They should under all con-
ditions remain in this union and create
a strong left wing and weed out the
tools of the bosses in the union.
Workers in all locals of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers of Amer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
BY MARTIN ARERN.

A s weeks pass by judgment Of the
"A party activity, based on shop and
street nuclei, becomes clearer and
more mature. In District No. 8, par
ticularly as affecting the larger CEN
ters, such as Chicago, South Bend and
others, we can declare, the reorgan-
ization was no mistake; despite the
many yet-existing difficulties and prob
lens, the shop and street nuclei do
far more and better work than the
old territorial units.
Improvement is to be noted in both
the street and shop nuclei in recent
weeks; it is more marked in the street
nuclei, since the organization confer
ence stressed the idea and necessity Of
street nuclei carrying out most Of
their work in the shops. 1865.
A S to the shop nuclei, many of them
"A Of them in this district are small
nuclei in small shops. There are
small nuclei in large shops of thou
sands of workers. There are some
fairly large nuclei, having 20, rs and
80 members in large manufacturing,
electric, automobile concerns. The
large shop nuclei naturally function
the best. We shall have to consider
the advisability here and there of
liquidating shop nuclei of only three
members in very small shops, where
the possibility of development is lin
tied. Small shop units in large shops
must be continued and developed.
Splendid Shop Bulletins Issued.
TN the larger shop nuclei where shop
L bulletins have been issued the in
interest, enthusiasm and activity of
the members has been decidedly
marked. New recruits and added &C.
tivity is certain. The Studebaker shop
nuclei of South Bend, Indiana, has
recently issued a bulletin, The Stude-
baker Worker, perhaps the best of
the shop bulletins that have yet ap-
lpeared. Three thousand copies were
distributed, the story of which has
been recently printed. The nucleus
has IS members.
The Young Workers League group
in the International Harvester con-
Germ, employing over 10000 workers
at miserable wages and working con-
ditions, has issued two numbers of its
shop bulletin. The party shop nucleus
Of 20 members has aided in each case
in the distribution. One thousand
copies of each were distributed. When
the shop bulletin of the league was
read to the party nucleus, the mem
bers were very enthusiastic, offered
numerous suggestions for the future
and declared they would try to col
lect material for a party bulletin.
ITO speak further of the party Har-
l. vester nucleus, it is composed Of
comrades not able to speak English
except with difficulty. 1t was hard
to get the comrades to speak Of shop
conditions. But at particular meet
ing we got one comrade to explain
working conditions. He was rapidly
followed by four others on different
phases of the International Harvester
exploitation. The comrades then
stated they would write this material
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
West Allis Shop
Nucleus Aids Relief
of Passaic Strikers

WEST ALLIS, Wis, April 12-
Street Nucleus No. 1, Workers (Com-
munist) Party, West Allis, sent $50 to
aid the Passaic textile strikers.
The Finnish Workers Association of
West Allis has already sent s25 for
the same purpose. Collection lists are
out. other nuclei workers groups
are active in getting relief for the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

up for worker correspondents stories
either in The DAILY WORKER or
the language press, preparatory to the
issuance of wage leafet and a shop
bulletin. Attendance has increased
The comrades distribute the foreign
born leaflets, a bundle regularly of
the Negro Champion, dispose of tick
cts in the shops, etc.
Only one issue of The Hot Ingot,
the shop bulletin in the Gary, Ind,
steels mills, has come out. The com
rades are preparing for the issuance
Of another. Here the comrades have
to go up against an expert company
stool-pigeon system.
Other shop nuclei have not yet pub
lished shop bulletins, In the larger
ones of these leaflets, The DAILY
WORKER, other literature and tickets
have been sold and distributed. It
might be pointed out that in the three
aforementioned shops where bulle-
tins have been published the shops
and mills are unorganized
Trade Union Activity Stressed.
TN the nuclei, both shop and street,
4 the attendance has yet to be mate
rally increased. Yet the fact that
many street nuclei in Chicago, for ex-
ample, have been able to develop an
attendance of 1880 per cent shows
that the other nuclei, by systematic
effort to reach the delinquent men,
bers, can get similar results. AS ex-
Iplained at other times, the attedance
is greater already than in the old
units. Dues payments are showing
! gradual but regular increases monthly.
Lack of functionaries is still cry.
This is being but slowly remedied
thru drawing in more Of the language
speaking comrades into the general
work. Too many Of the comrades still
function mainly in the language frae-
tions. This is, of course, necessary
party work, but these comrades still
need to be impressed that attendance
and activity in addition in the regular
party unit, the nucleus, is mandatory
and will be insisted upon.
Trade union activity has its ups
and downs, but there can be no doubt
that the party organization drive for
every member to join union and to
build the trade union fractions is hav-
ing its effect generally in trade union
work. The check-up and follow-up Of
inactive members is improved. If 1t
were possible; that is, if, among other
things, the fraction secretaries would
report attendance at the fraction and
union meetings to the party Office it
would be shown that the union mem
bership has increased and more men,
bers in the various unions attend
meetings. There are isolated in
stances, it is true, to the contrary.
Yet much is to be looked for in i'm
provement of work in this field.
TINE shop and street nuclei are be-
4 ginning to take up systematically
the reports on conditions in the shops
and mills and to lay out program
therefor. Recent reports printed in
The DAILY WORKER on some Of the
shop nuclei in southern and central
illinois show that mining conditions
shop difficulties, union issues, defense,
foreign born campaign, DAILY
WORKER and the language press are
being considered, In this section OF
the party the members have to go up
against the terror of the Harrington
machine, in particular, as well as the
occasional stupidities Of the ku klux
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Wisconsin Legislature
to Consider Tubercular
Era die tito n Work
Especial 10 The Daily worker)

MADISON, Wis, Apr. PA special
session of the Wisconsin legislature
has been called by Governor ]. j.
Blaine for next Tuesday for the pur-
pose of appropriating $45O,OO0 to carry
on tubercular eradication work among
daily herds of the state.
The call is the result Of the pure
milk law passed by the Chicago city
council, coupled with the stopping of
testing of Illinois herds and the con-
sequent increase in demand for tested
milk from Wisconsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
The Significance of the Collective Agreement
IN The Soviet Union

winter period we now receive warm
working clothes (woolen jerseys and
trousers) and felt boots.
The workers have accepted this
agreement with satisfaction.
(Signed) A. Miller,
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS,
ATTENTION.

All worker correspondents Of our
foreign language press are urged TO
send in their names and addresses sta
ting for which paper they write. It Is
very important. .aaf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

open your eyesl Look aroundl
There are the stories Of the workers.
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do I'll Send Il lnl Write
as you fiphti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
BAKERY UNION HEADS TRY TO
sas s.. JAM THRU ARBITRATION CLAUSE
ey a worker correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA April Of
International Bakery Confectionery
after long dawnout talk
declared that before will able
the year it will be that adopt
before the local union city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
WHITE RUSSIANS
SUFFER HEAVILY
IN PEKING FIGHT
Nationalist Still Hold
Chinese Capital
Especial to The Daily wsrksr)

PEKING, April flowing to the
rigid censorship it is difficult to de-
termine just what is going on at the
battlefronts. It is, however, evident
that the allied anti-nationalist armies
have not made much progress in the
last few days.
Chang Tso Lin forces are following
the valley OF the Hal river as the
easiest means of reaching a strate-
gical position from which to strike the
capital. Binding dust storms are
making military operations at times
almost impossible. The army of WI
Pei Flu is inactive. pending the results
of negotiations for an alliance between
his group and the nationalists.
Killing of White Russians.
A brigade Of several thousand
White Russians have been struggling
desperately to cross the Hal river
some miles southeast of Fengtai but
so far have failed with severe casu-
alties. These reactionary Russians
seem to constitute the shock troops
of Chang Tso Lin and are eager to
get into Picking to use the capital as a
center for organizing expeditions into
Siberia.
Armored trains are being used on
both sides. Heavy casualties have
been suffered but no real breach has
been made into the defense so far.
President Pays Japanese Aides.
TOXIC, April 1.-THE Sino-Japan-
csc Development Co. has received
from Tuan Chi Jul, the acting presi-
dent of China and a notorious jap
anese tool, Chinese treasury bonds to
retire the principal and interest Of
the infamous Nishihara loans made by
Japan to China during the World
War. These loans were forced on the
Chinese government of that time in
those cases where the Japanese were
not in collision with the Chinese Of
ficials. The pationalists Of China have
consistently demanded that they be
not paid. The loans total some $780,
100000. no.
The Chinese bonds in which the
advances have been paid are not
worth the paper on which they are
written unless the customs committee
of the powers which is investigating
and formulating schedule of new
tariff duties 3sets aside sufficient in
come from the revenues to cover the
total. 1t is the struggle over the APP
portionment9 Of these additional
revenues Which has been holding up
the committees report for so long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

Individuals can join the big
parade, and names of work
ers sending greetings viii be
printed at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

The Plentywocd Auto Company is
putting movie reel at the Orpheum
theater this week, showing the work
ings of the new Lauson tractor, which
they are handling.
We handle the famous Red River
Special separators. If you are plan
ming on a new separator this fall, we
would like to see you. If you are too
busy to come in, a telephone call or
a postal card will bring our salesman
to you. Peterson Co.
Mrs. o. S. Nelson is enjoying a Wis
it from her sisters this week. Mrs.
John Sheridan from Chicago, Illinois,
Mrs. Jack Payne from Havre, this
state, arrived Wednesday from Col
umbus, N. D., where they have been
visiting another sister Mrs. George
Keup. They were accompanied by
their nephew, VIM. Keup, from Column
bus. They will spend a week or ten
days here visiting Mrs. Nelson before
returning to their names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little spent the week
in this city visiting Mr.. Titles sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Heubner and family
They are on their way home to La
| Crosse, Wisconsin, after having spent
the past two months taking in the
Yellowstone National Park and visit
/ ing relatives at different points in the
! Western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Nuremberg,
and Mrs. S. Nuremberg left Thursday
by car for points in Iowa where they
will spend some time visiting with
relatives. From there they will go to
Chicago where Mrs. Nuremberg will
select her full supply of ladies ready
to-wear for her store. They expect to
be gone a month or six weeks. Their
car is equipped fer camping and they
will stop at tourist camps along the
way.
A family reunion was the occasion
at the Antoine Andersen home at
Reserve last Monday evening. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Theodore Hansen and family
from Grenora, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Hansen and family and Miss
Sarah Hansen from PlentywOod, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rademacker from Be
, lott. Wisconsin, were present. Mrs
Andersen served a sumptuous CHECKER
? dinner at six o'clock of which thu
guests partook heartily. Mr.. and Mrs
7 Rademacker recently arrived by ca
2 from Beloit, Wis, and will spend
few months here. Mrs. Rademacke
r is a sister of Mrs. Andersen and tn
Hanseins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
FEW HOURS FROM
LEARN TO EARN

Four students from Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, were recently
placed in good positions on their
graduation day. F. B. Green was
sent to Standard Oil Co. N. Ven
nerstrom TO n. P. r. r. Co. F.;
Geneva Westgard to the Williston
Herald; ]. 0. Hovet to Home
Machine Co., Rosholt, S. D.
Employers prefer ''Dakotans."
They begin work with experience
have had actual business training.
copyrighted unobtainable else
where Watch each week. Fol
low the Successful" August term
saves time. Write F. L. Watkins.
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
NOTICE TO CREpTToRs

Estate of JOHN A. MYARS, Deceas-
ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, administrators Of the es-
tate of John a. Myars, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to eX-
hibit them with the necessary vOuch-
first publication Of this notice, to the
said administrative at the law office of
Howard M. Lewis, PlentywoOd, Mon
tana-
LEMANDA A. MYARS,
Administrative Of the estate Of John
A. Eyars, deceased.
Dated July Sth. 1926
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
AT THE CHURCHES
CHURCH NOTICES

The Marsh Evangelical Ladies Aid
will meet at the home Of Mrs VIM.
Carlson, Thursday afternoon, August
5, 1926.
Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
KEEP OFF

For some time 1 have had trouble
with trespassers destroying my trees
into my garden, don't be vandaI. Mrs.
Tom Kelly. 17-1t
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Fun-Length Coat
Is Fall Favorite
WinsomsS.S Straightline Gar
ment Prominent on New
Fashion Card.

One of the big joys of shopping
around the sales is the smelling out
of fall fashions, notes a fashion
/ writer in the Kansas City Star The
shops have pieces of new merchandise
displayed with that alluring phrase ''a
fall model" or perhaps it is a window
of the newest shade of red or a show
ing of fall hats by their varied crowns
and lovely shades 1t may be a black
crepe satin dress with dull and shin
ing surfaces prOclaiming it's vantage
"a moire or a velvet Or it might be
a ToX scarf. Now, if there is one thing
above another that can fire the mag
inatiOn about a fall costume it's a fox
scarf The fur sales have been a per-
fectly fascinating variety of these
scarfs.
The fuller skirt has given great lati-
tude in the treatment of the bodice
of the fall dress; capelets, deep ber-
thas that literally fall to the waistline,
soft fichu-like collars and flowing
jabOt attachments, vestee effects and
elaborate sleeves all tend to concen-
trate the attention on the bodice.
COlors which are of interest for fall
are nymph, which is very light pink
ish red tone; Recamier, a deep green
reminiscent of jade, but not quite
so bright in cast; praline, similar to
light boise de rose, and questch, be-
longing to the purple classification
Blues ranging from pervenche to navy,
In addition to dark tones of green, red
and purple, also are mentioned
Plaids have impressed themselves
upon style experts AS being particular
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
White Kid Gloves Are
Smart for Fall Season

White kid gloves are predicted as
the smart thing for the season. The
one-clasp model is preferred, especially
when it combines a touch of color
both on cuff and in stitching. One
new version of these gloves is seen in
pair with chanel red stitching on
the back and triple row of the same
color on the turned-back cuff.
Other gloves in fine kid have fancy
cuffs of imitation snakeskin, hand-em-
broidered motifs and appliqued de-
signs. In black, tan and mode there
is glove with a turnover cuff hav-
ing a slave bracelet attached. This
makes a very attractive and useful
gift for the young schoolgirl. To
carry out the cuff idea in detail there
are some with links which hold the
open ends Of the cuff in place. Some
Of the cuffs on other models are fin
fshed off with enameled plaques, gold
and silver plated monograms and fiat
pins.
To be worn with black kidskin shoes
and, perhaps, gun metal stockings,
there are gloves of black kid with
cuffs of snakeskin stitched in two
tones of gray to blend with the cuff.
Brown and light tan are combined in
this cuff idea. Straps about an inch
wide and the one-clasp models are
seen in gloves for dress wear.
Fabric gloves in light gray and beige
are being shown for fall with shirred
cuffs or the plain double turnover
affairs. These gloves are imported
from France and show fine workman
ship in the embroidery used on the
cuffs and backs. Embroidered silk
moire is appliqued on both the shirred
and plain cuffs and lends little more
Importance to the glove Tiny colored
motifs in bright colors are also ap-
pliqued on the turnover cuffs.
Suede gloves in slip-on style are be-
ing offered in bran, almond, nude and
light beige, in fact all the stocking
shades. These gloves are easily
washed and hold their shape. They
are, however, rinsed in clear water
before being allowed to dry.