davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
PLAN Celebrations FOR FOURTH
anniversary OF YOUNG WORKER

National (communsD
celebrating the fourth
nversary of the existence of the Young Worker
The Young Worker born instrument of struggle 1t the
the fighting
factories unions
Within the has put
steady struggle existence.
fourth anniversary the battle for the
ton life Already it has forced
semimonth fighting
this fighting for its
even a a
This
fourth collective organizer agtator
popagand" celebrated with
ifesaver affairs being arranged turnout the
Communists the Community
ralyng full behind
concentrated direction during
Young
program Send in repo of arrangements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

issued to specific youth organizations
8. The ID. e. C.'s shall gather a LIST
of all available youth organizations
for this conference and the nuclei
shall be instructed to begin the agita-
ton for the conference in the various
shops and factories.
6. The league shall publish two
pamphlets during this period: (D A
contrast of the conditions OF the Rus.
sian and American youth. (2) a
pamphlet on militarism, the menace OF
new wars and the youth.
2. When sufficient interest has
been aroused, a local non-partisan
committee shall call conference of
youth organizations and delegates
from shop meetings, which will or.
gnnize local united front committees
arrange for meetings, etc.
8. When possible, Trumbull shall
tour for the united front committee
to speak before local commit .ees and
mass meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
CAPITAL CLASS
BEGINS SECOND
8-WEEK COURSE
Questions for Next Mon
day Evening

The Monday night class in the first
volume of Marks Capital at the Chi
cago Workers School began its
second semester last Monday evening,
with a good attendance.
The lesson for next Monday night
includes pages 154 to 113 and the foot
note by Frederick Engels on pages
159-160 must be read in order to get
the answer to some of the questions.
The questions are as follows:
Under what condition does
money acquire to the full extent the
form of human labor in the abb
stract?
2-What constituted the fallacy in
the late William jennings Bryans
"16 to 1" free-silver agitation?
bryan advocated free coinage of
silver at the ration of 16 silver dol.
lars to one gold dollar.)
3-What is the difference between
the circulation of money as capital
and its circulation as mere money?
What is the difference in prac-
tical results Of the formulas C-M-C
and MON?
5-What is the difference between
a hoard and capital?
Comrade H. M. Wicks was the in
structor last Monday and will direct
the class again the coming Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
RUSSIAN COMMUNIST PARTY ADOPTS
STAND ON WORK IN THE COMINTERN
International Press cOrrespOndence.)

MOSCOW, w. S. s. r, Dec s1(Ry MaL)-A todays of
the Fourteenth the
adopted the activity Of the Russian delegation
committee of the Communist
l. The party rathes the whole activity
Russian Communist
Communist International
2 The the fact that
Party delegation assisted
which cropped the brother
czechosovakan German Polish parties,
partial sterilization of Western capitalism
cation continue this
and left dleressons the policy
O. The the
cation strengthen the
the nonpary
and socia-demoerate
The
cation the apparatus
this
of the other Communist parties the leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Grand Rapids to Hold
Labor Defense Rally

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-A splendid
entertainment, the net proceeds of
which will go to the International La
Dor Defense, has been arranged by
the Finnish section Of the Grand
Rapids l. L. ID. for Saturday evening,
Feb. 10, at s D. m. at the Finnish
Hall 9Th and Davis st.
Eugene Bechtold, the speaker for
this occasion, will deal in his talk
with the aims and accomplishments of
the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
N. E. c. Makes Pre-
liminary Decisions on
United Front Campaign

The N. f. C. decided that among
the immediate measures which must
be undertaken for our united front
campaign will be the following:
/. All d. T.. C.'s OF the league shall
form a special committee to be in
charge Of this work.
2. The agitprop shall prepare a
special thesis explaining the meaning
of the united front, and its special
application in this campaign.
3. Articles shall be written for the
party and league press on the united
front, (1) explaining the necessity Of
and means of organizing II and (2)
explaining to the masses the necessity
OF the united front, etc.
4. Specific open letters will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

workers. The name, no doubt, comes
from the cossack methods of the military
in their intervention in labor disputes
here. The thing which drew me here was
my hearing that there are about 1875
young workers on strike
Wheeling is completely controlled by
the Wheeling Steel corporation, a sub
sidiary of the United States steel trust
You can see here and smell the steel
trust wherever you go in Wheeling and
vicinity. Perhaps there is no other place
in this country where young workers are
exploited to the extent that they are
in West Virginia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

1.-THE power Of the working class is
organization. Without organization Of
the masses, the proletarlat--ls moth.
ing. organlzed---it Is all. organixa.
ton Is unanlmltylof action, unaninlty
Of practical activities"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Siskind to Lecture in
Brooklyn Sunday Night

NEW YORK, Feb. IL - George
Sislind will lecture on 1.-THE Indus.
trial Situation in the United States"
on Sunday evening, Feb. IA, at s D. m,
at 1914 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
With the Young Workers Communist League
FIVE TOWNS LINED UP BEHIND
YOUNG WORKERS CONFERENCE
"MOre to Follow" Says Organizer for Conference

WHEELING my territory my Of
helping organize Ohio
The river little Siberia Virginia
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
New Portable Pump Is Stationed at Gndwood
 Forestry Department

A new portable fire pump and l.eeo feet of hose has been sent 10 Gir6- wood by the forestry department sc- cording to W. H. Mcdonald, sups-v5- sor of the Chugach National Forest who, in company with ranger John Brady and fire guard Mel H0-uer, were brief visitors in the city yester- day. This gives this district of the forest the services Of three Of these pumps, the largest of which Is at Law ing and which can be transported quickly, on special speeder, Jo other points. Hope, across Turuagain Arm is where the third pump is sts1iOned
 Mir. Mcdonald is returning 10 Sew ard from Lawing Thursday 10 swa1i the arrival of the s. s Alaska o1 which he will return 10 his Co-dUvE headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
kEATAoN COMEDY BUBBLES
 WITH RERRTMENTFRoN s-sS-

Buster Keaton's la1est ph01oplsy is bound to give the world a sideaChe- from laughing.
 Go West" which opened a. ehe Liberty theater last night has the greatest assortment of chuckles. laughs and roars the trozsnSace6 comedian ever crammed 1p-o mul-s- pie reels.
 Screendom's d-on king Of pEn- tomine invades the grea1 open spaces and shocks the orthodox cowbavs During the unfolding of the sro-y Buster manages 10 become involved in a series of ezcrucis-inElT funny dilemmas. How he gers our of rhem could only happen between rhe pages of fiction or in cinema's places where men are men"
 'HGo West" has 2 lauEh-a-sec1nE and ends in a flood of them when -he comedian and his bovine friend lead thousands Of cattle through the bus ness district of a big city. The steers run amuck in stores and buildings. routing panic-stTicken workers and customers.
 Pretty Kathleen Myers heads csP- able supporting cast. The picture was produced by Joseph N. Schsnck for Metro-Goldwyn-NBye- release.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Toilet Articles, pe-fumes-SchEIle-- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

LOS ANGELES. July z1- s3--0<s- cial circles here today buzze5 ws1A s1
 apparently vel ground 7spo-z tAss sf- 1sdzvf1s Nave eeer oAsz1ne5 chx-E3ag Mexican officials wS-h hxv7ze s-cs--s- ed 10 sx1o-z norey from Aimee Sen
 ple NcPne-son- zt was sszze5 shs' an 3ure-v-sce- who had handed cor ze-ssa0ns bs-wesn Mrs NcFhs-so- and NsxicE1 oraciz2s rear P-sees
 across the 1r1e-us<50us1 s7ae from Douglas. A-5zoza- where she Angeles Temple head -esppsz-e1. has sworn -o s1zreuauS 1hst dhe or5cis1s named had s-cenpcs5 to sx1o-1 Zoasv e-u= -hs Ezz1gslssr xh1e she TU-szee shs -u-as search so- 1hs sAsck sr wesca she said she had been hs16 sss-zzres
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

LOS ANGELES gH,y z1- P-A-n e5 w5-h 5-11--ns-5o- -s-Ei-E "a 5z5t ca-e -ha- Aimee Se1r1e GcPae-so- was n 5acUu5a aoc Sz-zzs near sss eastern bou15z-y 0e Ssz Dsgo con v several 5z-s s-cs- sAs 55s~7Pes-ei whls bzehzz iz -he szF s- oces- park Wz- IS Da7er 7zz-e- A-o- nsv Joe Ryan os Loz Angeles couuv and Ch5s5 q Ds-ec1vez Es--a- C1s1a o1 -he LIS Angeles r7E,a 5e 1z--ma-- gre oa -he- wz -2 Szr Dsszo and -hsz af-e-oaa eo on -srue her 55wne- -aea-sa -z auezaor several -eez--s If 1z ~ known resort
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
cRasTREs PARTY SATURDAY

Among the tourist parties or the S.S. Alaska, due 1n port Saturday, is one from the Crabcree t0u- c0nDs-y II is reported there are . persons in the party all Of whom VII make the railroad trip 10 Fai-b2aks thence back to the Coast over rhe Richard son highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
Brunswick Pnonog-sphs and records Alaska Shop

Mrs. Jessie Patterson, who 1etC Sc attle yesterday on the Admiral Evans is bound for Hot Springs, Alaska, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Albin Rowe, wife ot the post teaches school at Hot Springs dur master Of that place. Mrs Rowe ing the school terms.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
TINKLsR AND HIS FORD

Louis Tinker, well known membe- of the local cable office, is skidd1ng around corners in his own automobile these days. He purchased the car from Miss Thelma NcCutche0n, who left for Seattle Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

The smallest crowd in m0n1hs al tended the chamber meeting held yes terday al Fishers cafe. An even do- zen were present. Little business of importance was discussed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
MORE ABOUT h|MH
gCcrE7rue5 from Page Oaea

Rose wztA Ehs aw5sc---e-es beEo-e them -he sU--'s -9p0-- ss a-Ee-w-e-eS ss the 9z57u-e 10 s1hs1zztzase AE-ee's story William Carver. su-r foreman, said "s0u- -spc-r sgssE ss ourS5Se eEe regular procedure A-t Snss-ucA ss SC many are interested we FeT 1hEs St was our 6uxv @ make -zAl5c and sssre the statement we SsE.-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
No Pl.E NcNoANs

IT -ou e1cu5-e sb1-- c-- K and 1-hE- lsurE-T ss----=s ~ewE-1 Steam L8un6--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

TnEe-s8T Wa1cnes- z 9uI seocS- l>rs-zr -ae5 s-rhes-Sc chE11e-s-'s AE as8zB ShCl-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Locky Says: He iS old fashioned but So : his che c0lace drops a 25c pound
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

phu1oz-z-A zTouns E-E E-1 co--e-s Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Eastman Kodak Agency-SchaIle- CTS Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
France Possesses Real "Pompeii,''
Which Only Awaits the Excavat0rs

Faustiha's time, richest hot baths of
Christian Gaul, still made fashionable
by the Roman court.
IN their litters and chariots pa
tr1cian danes from far-off Italy. pa
raded from the fountain of beauty
To- the forum, and from their white
villas to the shops Of Greeks, Syrians
and Marseillais. A beautifully cut in
scrlption records how "Lucius Julius
Equester Cimbar, twice duumyir. with
his sons, erected the new Palace of
the Waters, decorated and built the
new shops and porticoes around it,
Barbarian Germans peddled furs
Then, suddenly, rumors. terrors,
flights.
The barbarians. The frs. horde of
Goths piled down on beautiful Neris;
and, as the Latin poet tells, ali Ciaul
was ruin. wailing and smoking ashes"
You can guess how things are done
In panics. Some tried to carry away
their more portable valuables-and
met the barbarian visitors. Some hid
precious things in secret closets; but
Nerts was gutted and burned. Others
had just time to gather up gold,
jewels and other snall-sized riches
into their cash-box, lock it, and fling
1t into the well. The barbarians
won't get it, anyway
They threw in bronzes, marble
statuettes, carved ivory. silver table
and toilet utensils. and alaba ster
vases full of money-wrapped, to pre-
vent breakage.
They hoped to return and get the
stuff out of the wells. later. Slowly,
the wells filled up. The inhabitants
did not return. . .
Neris was completely burned by the
barbarians.
Then, shortly-nobody knows exact
Evening star., 1926-02-21

ly when, but probably within so years
an earthquake rolled down thou
sands of tons of dirt upon the gutted
villas, temples, palaces, shops, baths
and forums. The baths broke, and
their water added to the growing sur
face waste-and washed more dirt
upon the mounds.
So. a French Pompeii became hid.
den.
In Neris Museum are broken COL
umns, carved capitals, Parian tubs,
mutilated statues, and veritable
mass of relief and inscriptions, mo-
saics and frescoes.
There are bronze and marble busts,
cases of gold coins, carved jewels.
enamels. bracelets, chains, jeweled
rings and seals, toilet objects of gold
and ivory, alabaster rouge e-pots and
IVORY pencils for beauty when the
world was young.
They are remnants Of innumerable
fnds'-poor remnants which the
finders did not sell for London and
New York, as oftenest happens.
The inhabitants are always seeking
finds
We loafed on the Casino porch.
Suddenly, young folks began running.
Citizens strolled with dignity in the
same direction. Two laborers went by
with ladder.
Gomez called the druggist, 'Bour-
sire has found a. GaIlo-Roman we'll in
his turnfp patchr'
Charming excitement. In the
turnip patch we saw them excavate
the antique well, beautifully lined
with joined masonry. From under
the top soil came layers of debris,
stones. broken pots. then broken
marble, Roman tiles and bricks, and
charred stuff from a burning
Evening star., 1926-02-21

What tale is in that charred stuff,
Up came two beautiful great ala
baster jugs, intact. Boursire's wife.
at the flower store, sold them with
foolish haste for $40 apiece. Then
dirt and debris again, mixed with
bronze and marble statuettes, and the
mud of the treasure,
Here's gold which the Goths did
not get" called Boursire, washing out
Of the mud two rings with engraved
sapphires, sold on the spot for sl75.
and which doubtless fetched five times
that In New York.
They found gold stick pins with
beautiful mosaic heads. They found
massive gold mask, face of a Gaul-
ish god; they found quantities of gold
coin of Trajan, Julian and Honorius:
two gold fgurines. a thin gold chain.
three gold bracelets (all sent to New
York;, four carved jewels which I did
not see. and a beautiful seal of white
cornaline.
Much other precious stuff was
found. You understand, they were
four days Cleaning the WELL" turn
ing over every handful of the mud and
charred stuff from the bottom. Only
Boursire knows what he got,
Such Secretiveness (as much az
possible In a small town Is due TO
fear that the French government may
lay hands on their ''tinds''-which ii
would surely do if called TO its at
tention.
Such fear also explains why so re-
markably few of the marvels which
exist have been uncovered at Neris.
The main street runs down hill
tIo hnt Sty ic>J,f
the antique Neris, past the remains
Of the Water-Circus, TO mounds In
the open country, where it winds as
country road.
Present-day Neris is composed prac-
tically Of the main street and little
else. The houses are from 80 to $50
years old. When they were built
there was simply no archaeological in
terest at all. They dug cellars and
foundations. When they found stuff
obviously Of value, they kept it. But
builders did not seek to uncover an
tique Neris.
still beneath unbuilt mounds-the
town being small, consisting of the
main street and little else.
Why do not the owners eXcavate
their unbuilt mounds? Or, why do
they not sell the right to excavate?
No one would buy, and none would
sell!
No owners excavate-and no out
slider would pay money for the right
to excavate-because all know that as
soon as any continuous excavation
came to have a Pompeii look. the
French government would step in and
take possession.
Why, the French government has
even conf1scated alabaster statuettes
and engraved sapphires found i'm
wells! How much more would it not
lay hands on a section Of antique
Neris street or forum?
Here is the French roinpeii.
1t belongs to France entire.
Private citizens may not own /,
part of the French Pompeii-as soou
as it is seen to be such, when un-
covered. Unique of it's kind, It would
be much more than q technical "hjs-
toric monument" over which the
owner still has rights Of property
on condition not to exercise tAR.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Not yet dear. Have YOU
II am working" he said And
you?''
lin waiting, Arturo"
Once more he took to the piano and
the motif he had caught out of thin
air was recurrent- He played it and
frowned. He shook his head. With a
sickening consciousness Of failure. he
hunted up one of the popular waltzes
and stared at 1t with loathing, then
grimly, then enviously. And of a
sudden the motif ran In his brain
again and inspiration came to him.
He took the manuscript to Doris,
and she sat by him as he played from
it. When he had ended he remained
motionless until he heard her speak.
ITS beautiful. Arturo-it's beauti-
full she said. hushed.
Iglesia could hardly breathe.
Does 1t convince? / know il is
good music. but does it convince?"
Its the loveliest thing / ever heard
and ii s. mine"
"Yours-and mine"
What did you call it. Arturo?"
The Brides Waltz"
oh"
His hand as it touched hers was icy
Il understand that your father has
been reading in the library. May I
kiss you-once-before / go to him.
yves, Arturo-because I'm afraid -
4
TO Doris father the interview was
distinctly embarrassing. He was
cosmopolitan, and he was proud to
have his house frequented by great
ness, but lglesia as an acquaintance
or as friend and Iglesia as a son-in-
law were two separate matters And
in his best diplomacy he tried to make
lgleSfa see that Doris mother must
also be consulted. They liked him.
they admired him, they approved of
him, but
II am calm enough-and I am man
enough said 1glesia, ito listen re.
spectfully to the exception
Doris father looked Iglesia straight
in the eye.
1T is tha-er-the international
feature, my dear sir. And / repeat.
without prejudice to you Or"
1nternationaI?" Iglesia threw
back his head. "And what do YOU
mean-'internationa
isn't it quite evident?"
Iglesia redeemed and stood up
Evident? Oh, yes; quite evident.
That is the sole objection?"
From my own point of view. yes"
lglesia went pale and sat down
again.
Then 1 shall have to tell YOU what
hills me with shame. 1t is a secret. It
Evening star., 1926-02-21

love of his-love which could obtain
for him an increase Of so per cent
in his income but couldn't stir him
to the creation of so small a token
of esteem as a simple waltz.
TGLEsIA boiled over. Tho trouble
was that Doris had demanded a
task so infinitely far below his COM
prehension that he couldn't get his
mind down to 1t. He was literally
, unable to think In musical terms at
all without thinking on q higher level
than she demanded. Tho task was
too elementary.
He tried to explain to her. and she
grew dignified, and said that she re-
fused to believe him: He expostu-
lated, pleaded, lost his head and swore
by all the saints that she was more
to him than any Of them. Perhaps
unintentionally, she looked at him
from under her lashes.
"Heavensr' said Iglesia, under his
breath, and the next instant she was
In his arms.
She struggled, and Islesia, fright.
ened by his own courage. merely hold
her. She relaxed, and fright depart
ed from him. He bent to her. and she
averted her head, There was . tre-
mendous silence; at leanEth he bent
aower and kissed her. And then .
longer and moro pulsing silence.
You'll have to go now, Arturo"
Iglesia was aghast.
why, dearest? Why?'
you'll have to CO."
"After-that?'
Yes"
But it Is impossible!'
"No-you must"
Say first that you love mo-"
IT can't"
"And yet you dot"
IL don't know"
''You win marry ma. AeARoGG. You
know that"
Evening star., 1926-02-21

that is. out Of my own observation.
have known many women, some of
them for years; they are not my
friends. It is impossible. And you,
who have come so without warning
into my life"
But you've only met mo twice."
Iglesia waved his hands.
But Dante had met Beatrice only
once"
She gave him a smile % elusive
and yet so comprehendipg that his
heart moved up dozen beats a
minute.
II don't agree with your philosophy,
so let's try to be friends anyway-Oh,
there's ono thing I meant to ask youl
Did you ever write any waltzes?"
Yes" said Iglesia, reluctantly &C.
cepting the change OF subject, my
first composition was q concert
waltz.
She shook her head,
mo; I don't mean a concert-waltz-
I mean a real waltz"
"And what" he inquired politely,
is real waltz, them"
"Why, it's one you could dance to-"
Iglesia sat up straighter
"I? l write waltZes for people to
dance to? For crazy orchestras to
play in restaurauts-and hand-or-
Sans-hand-organsw with the little mon.
keys attached-to murdor on the
street oorneFs9 Ny dear young lady.
b." - ~