davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-17
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, 1926-07-17
vPyCCKKR BECTHNK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
+ yPACCBET"
THE DAWN RASsvIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
svery day, except Sunday, by the Di.
rsctoriatS Of Russian Trades Union Of
The United States Of America and
- Np Canada. #
, 1926-07-17

AByx HeBHHHo ocyEIeHHblx qeIo-
BEL, sBce enc XpaHar MoIqaHne.
C.loBHO BOIL B POT Ha6paIH.
E-H.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
WHY lam A COMMUNIST

fixed by the best dentists and the
latest scientific methods. The re-
suit is that workers either walk
around their whole life with bad teeth
and consequent bad health or the great
majority of them receive poor treat
ment at the hands of unskilled and
dishonest doctors.
Why did l join the Workers (Com-
munist) Party? Because l have real
lied that good health, good teeth.
just as all good things in life. will
never come thru the Republican, Dem
ocratic or any other party which is
run in the interest of big business
and big politicians.
Only a party of workers, having
for its purpose the overthrow of this
government of capitalists and the es.
tablishment of a United States gov.
ernment of workers and poor farmers,
is able to care for the health and pros
perity OF the worker.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Labor Defender for
November Keeps up
Memory of Martyrs

Keeping fresh the memory of some
of American labor's brightest and
most militant pages Isl one Of the
tasks set itself by the Labor Defender.
and its November number, just off the
press, has accomplished It very sue
cessfully. The number contains stories
on the Haymarket riot, the Centralia
conspiracy, the Everett massacre, the
murder of Joe Hill and a special sup.
plement containing beautiful picture
Of the deceased Gene Debs at the
height Of his powers with an apprecla-
ton by James r. Cannon, printed in a
form suitable for framing. Among the
contributors to this number are such
well-known names as Lucy f.. Parsons,
Ralph Chaplin, William II. Dunno,
Charles Gray voltarine de Cleyre,
Charles Ashlelgh, James p, Cannon
and others.
The price per copy is only ten cents
and the magazine is beautifully COM
posed and illustrated. Subscriptions
for year at one dollar Ga special
offer Of J3 months is now offered for
one dollar) can be secdred by writ
ing to 20 S. Lincoln street, Chicago,
Illinois. N
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
". P. ELECTION
CAMP AIGN TOURS
c. E. Ruthenberg

General Secretary Of theS Workers
(CommCnist) Party, is starting off his
big election campaign tour with a
meeting at Buffalo on October IA. The
meeting will be held at Workers Hall,
S6 West Huron street Comrade Ruth
enberg will speak on: "What a Work
ers' and Farmers Government viii
Do For the Workers and Farmers"
The tour will touch the largest and
most important cities of the eastern
part Of the country and the readers Of
The DAILY WORKER should make
note Of the time and place OF the
meeting in their town and be sure to
come to the meeting themselves and
bring their fellow workers. The com
plete tour follows:
Wednesday, Oct. a. Detroit, Mich,
House Of the Masses. 210l Gratiot Ave.
Sunday. Oct. 81, St. Paul. Labor
Temple, 416 North Franklin street, p. m
Sunday Oct 81, Minneapolis, Moose
Hall. 43 South Fourth street, p. m.
Inform your shOpmates, neighbors'
and friends about these meetings.
Bring them to the meeting to hear a
presentation of the issues of the cleo
tion campaign from the standpoint Of
labor.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Harlem Dance Proceeds
Go to Help Our DAILY

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The crowd
that is coming to the entertainment
and dance given by Section (Har-
-Yorkville) Of the Workers Party,
New York City, this coming Saturday
evening, Oct. 30, at the Hungarian
Workers Home, $50 East S1st St,
will be helping The DAILY WORKER
as we'll as getting the grand treat of
their lives, as the proceeds are for
The DAILY WORKER and for the
educational work of the section.
Every one of the numbers on the
program is something unique, to men
ton only the exhibition folk dancing,
the mass speaking chorus Of so peo-
pie, the quartet, the workers or
chestra, the solo singing as well as
chorus singing by the Hungarian
Workers Singing Society. This splen-
did program is to be followed by
dancing. All this for the very low
fee of so cents for tickets bought in
advance. and 65 cents at the door.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Workers Communist Party
Portland Organizes
United Front Drive
for Daily Worker

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26,-At a
meeting Of the party district organ
izer, central executive committee and
officials here plan was made for
United Front Keep The DAILY
WORKER Campaign of all sympa-
thetic workers organizations. An i'm
portant affair that will make possible
the raising of the largest sum yet
sent from this city was also planned
1t was decided that from now on
migratory workers of the party, such
as loggers, must keep in close touch
with party officials and report condi-
tions in camps and other places of in
dustry. They must notify the offlci-
ais of his location and report for ac-
tivity.
New officers were elected, and a
plan for future activities discussed.
Street meetings have been addressed
by the district organizer, and much
literature has been sold.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
BY JOSEPH BELL.

r AM dentist practicing for the last
4 twenty years and I know that the
reason workers suffer from bad teeth
is because from childhood on they
have not been taught to take proper
care of them.
The kindergarten and primary
school is the place where dentists
should be engaged to repair teeth and
teach how to keep them in good or
der.
The schools, tho being controlled
by the government and municipalities,
of the U. S. A., do not do it at all, or
do it very poorly. The great majority
of the children grow up to be wage
earners and can not afford to pay the
high fees required by skilled dentists.
On the other hand children of the
rich and high government officials
who serve the rich have their teeth
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Hereto bishop Will
Speak at Gary Bazaar

GARY, Ind, Oct. 26.-Bishop Will
liam Montgomery Brown, known as
the "bishop.heretic," author of Com
munism and Christlanism," will speak
here at the Grand Bazaar to be held
November "a and 25, it is announced
by international Labor Defense. This
viii be Gary's first opportunity to hear
The famous bishop.
The bazaar is to be held at Croatian
hall 23rd and Washington streets.
Organizations and individuals are
urged to contribute articles and cash
% the bazaar to aid In its success.
Adama Fabrici, 1856 West 18th ave-
nue., Gary, is treasurer and will ac.
knowledge contributions. Admission
is SO cents for both days.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
WILL OBSERVE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTIONS BIRTHDAY
IN MANY U. S. CITIES

The following cities have already
planned observances OF the ninth an
niVersary of the Russian Revolution,
Nov z The tentative schedule inelud-
ina date and speakers follows;
PhiIadelphia-NoV. 5, eitlow.
Pittsbureh-NoV. 6, oitlow.
Detroit-Nov. 7. eltlow, at Armory.
Rochester, NJ. Y.-NoV. 5, Wolfe, at
abor Lyceun1. $50 St. Paul.
Akron. Ohio-NoV. 6, Wolfe.
Cleveland, Ohio-Nov. Z, Wolfe.
Buffalo, NJ. Y.-Noy. 5, Ballan, Work.
ers' Forum Hall, SO West Huron st.
Erie. Pa-NoV. s, 3 p. M, krums
bein, Forward Hall, 25th and Peach.
Toledo. Ohio--Nov. z, krumbein,
Canton, ohio-Nov. 8, Whiteman.
South Bend, Ind.-NoV. z, White,
Workers House, 1916 W. colfax.
St, PauI-NoV. 8, p. M, Bedacht.
Minneapolis, Nov. z, p. m, 5edaeht,
at Finnish Hall, Western and Hum
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 7, 8 p. M, Be-
Superior, up, wis.-Nov. 3, p. M, Be-
Kenosha, Wis.-Nov. 7, p. M, GER
man American Home.
South Chica go-NoW 7, p. M,
e616.22 Commercial avenue.
Chjcauo-Nov. 7, 8 o'clock (speaker
and place to be announced).
New York City-(To be announced).
ST. Louis, Mo.-Nov. S, Engdahl.
Kansas City, Mo.-NoN, 7, p. M,
Enadahl, Musicians Hall.
Omaha, Neb.-NoV. g. Engdahl.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Transfer eknlekerg Case.

JEFFERsoNv1LLE, Ind, Oct. 2G.-
The now FAMOUS "knickerp case, In
which Mrs. Frahma Allen seeks to en-
join the Jeffersonville school board
from keeping her nine.year-old daugh.
ter, Virginia, from attending the Port
Fulton school here because she wears
knlckerbockers instead OF dresses, was
ordered transferred for trial to the
Floyd circuit court at New Albany by
Judge James w. Fortune.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Reflections on a 10000 Mile Tour

has a friendly alliance with the farm
ers, and there is some sign of strug-
gle, of understanding and Of forward
movement. Wherever, on the other
hand, the circulation Of The DAILY
WORKER is small and the workers
depend exclusively upon the great poi
son press, there the labor movement
is weak, befuddled, bewildered, pas.
sive, in retreat or disintegrating.
Has the News.
II / wanted to know what was going
on in the world, even in big cities; at
least if wanted to know more than
the results of the Dempsey-Tunney
fight, the world series and the kind
of pie that Queen Marie had eaten for
her dinner, / had to find copies of
The DAILY WORKER on my trip.
Back issues soon began to mean as
much to me as current numbers, and
when l saw the appeals to Keep the
DAILY WORKER I suddenly thot
what an arid desert the American la
Dor movement would become If this
one oasis Of thought, activity and
struggle were to suddenly be dried up
The United States without The
DAILY WORKER! The American la
Dor movement in this year Of retreat
and defeat and class collaboration
and betrayal without The DAILY
WORKER! No daily, no struggle; no
daily, no information from the work
ers' point of view; no daily, no gem
uine labor movement! Such were the
inevitable conclusions from an at
tempt to imagine the United States
at the present time, when all other
progressive forces are SO weak and
timid and beaten and afraid.
'"Keep The DAILY WORKER"
And so said to the comrades every
where, Keep The DAILY WORKER. .''
1t is our only weapon! Build The
DAILY WORKER. 1t is the only hope
of the American labor movement
Circulate The DAILY WORKER. 1t
is the only antidote to the poisons
being poured into the air from press
and pulpit and into the minds and
hearts of men by the great daily rep
tile press. Does it take sacrifices
It is worth any sacrifice. All struggle
requires sacrifice. The labor move
ment requires sacrifice. Without The
DAILY WORKER there will be moth
ing left worth sacrificing for.
Rally to its defense. Give to your
utmost. Make the entire labor move
ment realize its Importance and give
to their utmost. "Give till it hurts
till it hurts the bosses, the false lead
ers and the most powerful capitalist
| system in the wrold.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
H. M. Wicks.

n. M. Wicks, labor speaker and can
iidate for governor Of Pennsylvania
on the Workers (Communis) Party
ticket, is now engaged IN an election
campaign tour covering large num-
ber Of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub
iect is: "What Do the Elections Mean
to the Workers."
The rest of his tour follows:
NEW KENsUJGTON. Thurs, Oct. 2s'
7:3O D. m, UBrainian Hall, 14th St.
and 4th Ave. 80
HARNIERV1I4LE Pa, Friday. Oct ~,
7:20 Union HALL
NEW CASTLE Pa, Saturday, Oct. 50
D. m, Knights of Malta Hall.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sunday, Oct. 30
s D. m. Labor Lyesum. 35 Miller st.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
CHICAGO WORKERS TO HONOR THE Il
MEMORYO OF DEBS NEXT SATURDAY

International
Saturday in Temple
Marshfeld
executive
L. Chaplin class prisoner intimate
editor of the
prisoner
section labor
opportunity tribute working fighter.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
BY RERTRAM D. WOLFE.


have just made an enormous swing
round the circle-from New York to
Los Angeles, from Los Angeles to
Seattle, from Seattle back to New
York. In my tour l covered 10000
miles and addressed many thousands
of American workers and farmers in
about 25 cities.
Only One Force.
In all this long trip and in all these
centers Of progressivism. or reaction
l could find only one active force max
ing for progress and struggle. In a
country which is so obviously in the
control of big business today that we
have a strike-breaker as president of
the United States, shady banker as
yice-president, a multi-millionaire as
secretary of the treasury pilfering the
treasury entrusted to his care, a sem
ate in which are seated 20 millionaires
and to which seats are being sold at
one, two or three million dollars a
throw, and a government whose courts
and military forces are used to smash
all organization in the basic industries
Il could find only one force earnestly
and seriously contesting with the
bosses their control of the govern
ment machinery, and that force was
the Workers (Communist) Party.
Scanned City Papers.
In vain attempt to find out some
thing about the political and economic
situation of each town in which
spoke, 1 read carefully the endless
reams of print paper put out by all of
the great capitalist dailies that could
lay hands on. My reading included
such dailies as had a reputation for
being friendly to labor or labor's en-
dorsement, or such dailies as the Seat
tie Union Record, which had once
been controlled by the labor move
ment.
But in all my reading | could fine
only one daily in the entire United
States that was presenting anya sig
nifcant information to the workers
and farmers of America and any real
aid in their struggle for the solution
of their most immediate problems OF
for final emancipation; and that daily
was The DAILY WORKER.
Deduces Formula.
| could almost reduce it to a math
ematical formula: The strength of the
labor movement varies directly as the
circulation Of The DAILY WORKER
Wherever the circulation of The
DAILY WORKER is big, there the
labor movement is healthy; there the
labor movement is militant; there il
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following were the candidates
nominated:
Governor, H. M. Wicks.
Secretary of of Internal Affairs, Max
jenkins.
Lieutenant Governor, Parthenia Hills.
United States Senator, E, j. Cary.
state Legislature, list district, Ernest
Careathers and Anna Wesman.
Second District, Mike 5laskoVitz and
Celia Paransky.
Seventh District, Margaret Yeager.
Eighth District, Susie kendra and
Peter Skrtc.
Ninth District tcity Of MoKeesport)'
William p. Mikades.
Fer Congress.
Thirty-fourth District, sam Shore.
State Senator, 42nd District (alI north
side wards), William Schmidt.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Weisbord to Speak
to Newark Workers

NEWARK, n. j, Oct. 26.-"The
Passaic Strike and the American
workers" will be the subject OF
talk to be given by the leader of the
Passaic textile workers, Albert Weis-
bord. at the Labor Lyceum, 7O4 S.
14th St, Newark, on Friday Oct. 29'
D. m. The meeting is under the
auspices of the Workers Party. Every
body is welcome.
Don't keep It to yourself, tell It to
the world on the worker correspond
ents' PAGE Of The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Michigan.

The following candidates VIII appear
officially on the ballot In the Fall
elections to be held Tuesday, Nov. 2:
Governor, William Reynolds.
Congress, 1st Dist, Harry kishner.
Congress, teh Dist. Daniel CO Holder.
Congress, 18th District, William Hoien-
hauer.
Secretary of State. Sarah Victor.
State Treasurer, Arnold Zeiger.
Attorney General Cyril NLambkin.
Auditor General, Aaron M. katZ.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Washington

Farmer Labor Party candidates for the
state legislature are;
skaait county-s. c. Garrison, state
senator; G. q. BeVer, representatives.
Hollis Abbott, representative; William
Fisher, representative.
King county-M. J. Miller, representa-
tive from the 42nd district, Ssattlei J. r..
Smith, representative from the 4lst dis
trlet Seattle; Samuel Abrams, repre-
sentative from the 45th district, Seattle.
Pearee County. Singdahl, county as
sCssor Tacoma.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Chicago Nuclei 1916
Sponsor Joint Affair

Chicago Street Nuclei Is and Is
are the sponsors Of a get-to-gether
concert and dance to be held Satur-
day evening, Oct. 81 at Freiheit Sing
ing socie8y Hall, 1897 w. Roosevelt
Road. Lots Of fun is promised and
the young pioneers are preparing
much of a rousing entertainment
The admission is soc.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
EngdahI to Speak at
Campaign Meeting of
Greek Workers Club

]. Louis Engdahl, Communist can
didate for United States senator from
Illinois, will be the speaker at cam
paign mass meeting arranged by the
Greek Workers Club, for Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 81, at 76S w Van
Buren, St.. at o'clock.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28

reading the new LITERATURE
cATALoC of the Daily Worker
Publishing Co. Hundreds of
books are described and indexed
and the oatalog is sent FREE
ON REQUEST
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
WORKERS PARTY ENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

In a number Of states nominations have
been filed by petition while in others the
petition campaign is still in progress TO
place Workers tcommunlstl Party can
didates officially on the ballots.
Nominations officially ded:
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Illinois.

J. Louis Engdahi candidate for Unlsed
S. Hammersmark, for congressman
from 7th congressional district.
Mathilda kaousek, conoressWoman TOR
9Th congressional district.
Elizabeth Griffin, congress%oman TOT
fst conversational district.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Minnesota

Governor, Masnus Johnson.
Secretary Of State, Charles olson.
State Auditor, S. o. TIosvold.
State Treasurer, Thos. J. Meahen.
Attorney General, Frank e. McAiliste
r. r. and Warehouse Commissioners,
-hos. Nollom.
Clerk Of Supreme Court, Minnie ceder-
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Massachusetts.

Governor, lewis Marks.
Lieut.. Governor, Albert Oddie.
U. S. SER Ator, John ]. Ballam.
treasurer, Winfield A. Dwyer.
Auditor, Emma r. Hutchins.
Attorney General, Max Lerner.
Secretary of State, Harry J. Canter.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
North Dakota

State Representatives from District Az
p. !, Barrett, Sanish, NJ. o.; A. c. Mil
Ter, Williston, N. o. John kIorstad, VIII
lston, NJ. y.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Colorado.

Governor, William Dietrich.
United States Senator, James A. Ayers.
Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey,
State Treasurer, Leonard Forschler'
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Helena Dietrich.
state Auditor. O. McSwain