davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

hose when ready to empty the
tubs. To make such a siphon, fill
a short length of the hose with
water, close the ends and invert
it, placing one end under the sur
face of the water and the other
at a lower level. Open without
removing the shorter end from
under the surface of the water.
A faucet soldered into the end of
the wash boiler facilitates empty
ing 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22
WINS
ANNUAL MEET
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page
List of Events
In listing the events the per-
son taking first place is listed
first, the one taking second is
listed second. R stands for Rose
bud school and K for Krohn
school.
50-yard dash for boys, 10 years
and under: Leo Trudo,R Leonard
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

county. BuC with a lengCly Term OIL
district court taking all my attention
and the primary election close at
hand it will be impossible to do bet
ter than make apologies for not call
ing, in a message, such as this.
My candidacy for denomination
for the office of Sheriff of Roosevelt
County is based solely on my record
during the three years and over that
I have occupied office. | have kept
my pledges to the people in the mat
ters of saving money for the tax-pay-
ers, in law enforcement, and in fair,
square impartial administration of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22

70 he %fashionably smart tins 500
Nor one must have al least one irock
combined of red and white. rms
combination is carried out in many
of the smartest frocks. This simple
little frock of white canton crepe
combines a new note in that h
trimming is of a novel red and white
printed crepe.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
Workers Communist Party
New York Workers School Plans to
Continue Worker Correspondence Course

place Of Comrade Freeman. Readers
of this paper will remember Helen
Black, as the one who conducted the
very effective publicity campaign for
Locals 2, 8, and 20 of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union dur
ing the long left wing fight. She is
now conducting the publicity for the
Furriers' strike.
In order>to encourage further devel-
opment of Worker Correspondence in
New York, new registrations for the
course will be accepted during the
month of May without charge. The
New York Agitprop department Of the
Workers Party is endeavoring to util-
ize the month of May for the develop
ment of worker correspondence and
factory newspapers. Any nucleus, that
is planning a factory newspaper or
that has not yet developed worker cor
respondents of it's own to carry the
affairs of it's shop into the labor press,
should send representative at once
to take this course.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
World Wide Fight Against Imperialism

The Communist International proclamation published
where in toas DAILY WORKER calls the oppressed
of the whole world to marshal their forces determined struggle
against the mperiast robbers working
who consng bring about ghu aughters
The breakup Of the conference the league
Geneva on March II was not the result powers nsnc
the council but of Importance breakup
the hand of American Imperialism using Brazil pawn
lmpsais ntervened in the Geneva nssotia
tons thru influencing
between the opposition
part European states to the exploitation Of Europe on the part
Of the United States
British imperialism"
The league nations close the Versailles confer
that created to its final achievement Locarno
Itself as the enemy OF the oppressed workers. peasants and colona
of the world Its pacfst smoke behind which
Turk the instruments of oppression and destruction of the working
class.
The Communist International calls upon Europe
America and the colonies emcOones against
league Europe of all workers.
organizations frontal against mperast league
nations by proposing the socialist United States Europe
IT, S. A. the citadel of the mghest imperas power world
has it is task to fight with every
mand to the realization of the Wall
reduce all Europe to the semioona position that Germany
occupies.
American labor this sa question of the most
vital for the subgaon Europe
a the most debasng mpovershment Of the European
workers and it furthermore that the products of European
industries will of necessity gain preference in the world market
American products
The result will be the rapid fall in wages of the workers in
American industry and the of the profits
from exploitation of the the
number of bbed and corrupted workers who the
M o e ohS u ne PeIaAs1s' au lhe ruling Grass hold
the working class in subjectiOn
fight against the conquest Europe struggle against
the world the league nations
disarmament conferences best be waged by creating this
country powerful class party of labor that will expose alliance
thru the medium of the old parties of the reaconay labor
with the capitalist class
country in concert with the
workers Europe their future will bacer
condition of the workers of Britain who have been
meager does the British exploitation India
the colonies has thrown hundreds English
of employment the continued growth of the mpas
United States will millions
the status of state dependents
The only alternative is the response the Communist
nationals call for determined struggle against i'm
perialism.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

The big labor battles now going on
and the general growth OF unrest in
the American working class makes
Worker Correspondence more import
ant than ever before. The New York
Workers School has therefore decid-
ed to continue the Worker Core
spondence Course for some time even
tho Joe Freeman, the present instruc-
tor, is leaving for Russia this week.
Freeman built up, during the course
of the five months that he has been an
instructor at the Workers School, a
very able corps Of worker correspond
ents who are supplying The DAILY
WORKER, the Freilleit and various
other labor papers2and union journals
with news of the class struggle in and
around New York city. He has done
pioneer work OF great Importance in
developing good standards Of fighting
journalism among the worker corre-
spondents of New York.
The Workers School has secured
the services OF a very capable labor
journalist, Helen Black, to take the
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

; The convention went on record en-
dorsing > the reorganization Of the
party and declared that the reorgan-
ization had brot new and revolution
airy spirit into the party which was
manifesting itself in the struggles Of
the left wing in the American trade
unions and also in the fact that the
party was taking the leadership of the
workers In their everyday struggles.
The resolution called on all of the
Esthonian members to give earnest
support to the reorganization.
The convention discussed the prob
lens of the Esthonian fraction such as
workers clubs, the building of the
Esthonian fractions agitation and
propaganda work, etc.
A new bureau consisting of the fol
lowing comrades was elected: M.
Martinson, secretary, P. Kutt, A. Ko-
bel, A. Mackie, A. Moller, William
Rogerman and Thomas Sepp. John
Virkus and A. Artor were elected as
alternates for the central bureau.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
The Workers Home
and the Child

IF parents expect their children to
4 travel the path towards Com
munism they must teach them at
home. There are many party mem
bers who have children that are as far
from Communism as Morgan or the
ku klux khan. The reason for this can
be traced to the fact that the party
parents do not take the children into
their confidence, discuss problems with
them and thus give rnem elementary
lessons in class consciousness.
The party members must start teach
ing their children Communism at
home, not in dictatorial manner, but
in one of comradely understanding.
When this is done then they will them
selves line up with the Young Pioneers
or Young Workers (Communist)
League.
Party membersl Free your children
from the grip of the imperialist ideol-
ogy. n. Singer,
Denver Y. w. L.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
Santa Cruz
ARTICLE II.

ARTICLE II.
In District No. 8 the Young Work
ers (Communist) League has had
some experience with sport work Chi
cago, of course, leads in this respect.
But outside of Chicago probably
South Bend has done the most. Sew
eral years ago the League unit in
South Bend organized and kept in
the field for whole season, a foot
ball team consisting of over twenty
members.
Followed Wrong Policy.
It's work came to naught because it
did not follow the right policy. One
of its greatest mistakes was that it
made the team a part of the League.
1t named the team the Young Work
ers' League Football team, and COM
PEELED every player to become a mem
ber. The result was, thai the COM
paratively small League unit could not
hold the ideologically undeveloped
players within bounds and the branch
fell apart. 1t was simply a case of a
left deviation" Had the League unit
been satisfied TO keep the team as an
organization apart from itself, and to
control it by setting up a fraction of
the most advanced members from
within, then undoubtedly, the thing
would have assumed a permanent
character. The League would have
reaped many new members as re-
suit. All of the members of the team
were young industrial workers and
fine material.
In Gary a somewhat similar situa-
ton presented itself. In this instance
the mistake committed was that the
League did not take the opportunity
to launch sport work. It happened
that the League temporarily gained
control over 'neighborhood" group
of about fifteen boys, thru getting into
the League its two main leaders. They
were all religious and miseducated, 1t
is true. AS young steel workers they
were splendid material OF course, 1t
was impossible TO assimilate them at
one gulp. The League activities and
meetings were too far over their
heads. They did not appeal to them.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

from one boss-controlled school into
another. On the other hand, my pro-
motion from one proletarian organiza-
tion into a stronger one of more ma
ture Communists-that' a real holi-
day.
ut is hard, unbearable, in the capi-
talist school. Another year and I'll
drop 1t, go to the shop and suffer and
struggle along with the other millions
Of proletarian boys and girls. AL
ready can call you Y. w. L., and my
place, even like all the leaguers, is
there in the shop. Today / oblige
myself to give more of my strength
and energy to our organization"
(stormy applause).
When the applause subsided the
Young Pioneers in unison roared:
Bravo, Sophie, Sophie, Sophie" A
young girl Pioneer of Passaic spoke
next. Her father and mother are both
on strike. She told how she first be-
came acquainted with the Young
Pioneers; how she became interested
and later joined the organization.
A deep impression was created by
six-year-old boy Pioneer from Passaic,
who told how the teachers in his
school try to discredit the leader of
the heroic textile strikers, Weisbord.
One after the other the Pioneers
spoke. Vividly, clearly and joyfully
they transmitted into words what they
felt that evening. The district organ
izer of the league, Comrade Sam Don,
gave clear characterization and cor
rect appreciation of the celebration.
1t was. not merely a celebration.
This evening will become historical
1t is another glorious revolutionary
page-written in the history book of
the American proletariat.
Into the revolutionary youth move
ment there flowed fresh hot stream
of life and joy. These were not for
eigners, but American children-who
will have the best approach to the
broad masses of the American toiling
youth.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
ANDREW GRAHAM
WILL Be BURIED
THIS AFTERNOON
Active Party Worker
Dies Of Injuries
BY WALTER scHUTH
f,ast

Andrew Graham, age Al, died We'd
nesday morning, April 21, from in
juries that he received in an accident
Oct. 81, 1924, while driving his truck
from work to his home for a bite to
eat before taking out candidates and
speakers of the Workers (Communist)
Party to various street corners during
the congressional campaign in the
seventh congressional district.
He spent many months in the hos
pital because of broken spine and
other injuries, which caused him pain
and suffering beyond description.
Comrade Graham was born in the
Jefferson Park district of Chicago.
Fought For Workers.
He has served the working class
movement for more than twenty years.
These twenty years.-of his life were
spent for others, always hoping that
he might help them understand the
class struggle.
He was the type who was ready to
do the Jimmy Higgins work at any
time or place.
He received great enjoyment, pleas
ure and consolation out of his work.
Andrew Graham was real rebel.
Success to him didn't mean the ac-
emulation of wealth, but rather how
he could help better the lot of the
workers.
No matter where this comrade
travelled he always had some kind of
literature with him. He was always
ready to use it in such way that he
felt satisfied it wasn't wasted. He
would discuss workers problems on
the job without fear. He also spent
his money freely for the cause.
He wasn't backward in talking about
Communism in the hospital or hand
ing out literature to his attendants
and visitors and the other patients. He
was admired and loved by all com
rades who knew him as well as his
many friends.
Funeral Services Today.
Funeral services will be held, at
Mays chapel. Milyaukee and Wilson
Ave. on Saturday afternoon, April "a,
at o'clock.
He will be buried at Union Ridge
cemetery on Higgins Road.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
v!!g !!!!!!:!! Tie yge g.! vsgxEgz I!!!!!! 6!
CONDUCTED 9~ TAEn1A .SdOuNG NopN6 LEAGUE
Sophie Speaks-A Story Of the Young Pioneers

The graduation Of twenty-five Young
Pioneers Into the Young Workers
(Communlst) League was celebrated
in New York City on March 27th.
Altho delayed we print the story be-
cause of its universal interest to all
workers.
BY !. RlJAK.
TT happened on Saturday right in the
4 midst of the roaring, multitudinous
New York City, which daily out-sensa-
tions itself. That which took place
on Saturday in one Of the numerous
buildings on noisy street can hardly
be termed sensational There were
no screaming headlines describing the
event in the New York Times; no pic
lures were printed in the News about
the affair.
Twenty-Five workers. children -
Young Pioneers-trained in a chill
dren's Communist organization for a
year or more, ripened sufficiently to
take another step forward in their
revolutionary Journey, were gradual
ing into the Young Workers (Commu-
nisD League. For over year they
had the glorious name Young
Pioneers; now they were given a
newer, stronger name, Young Work
ers Leaguers."
The celebration opened with a meet
ing. The chairman in his Introductory
remarks, spoke of the significance Of
the graduation, Of the responsibilities
assumed, Of the thorns expected in the
road ahead. The first to speak was a
young girl Pioneer by the name of
Sophie. Sophie's glowing face, her
beautiful curls, her charming voice
and her enthusiasm captured the at
tention Of the entire audience.
What a pity that her speech could
not be recorded stenographically
What keen reasoning and understand
ing Sophie showed in her speech.
Today" she said, sis double holiday
for me. Promotion from public school
into high school and promotion from
the Pioneers into the Young Workers
League. The first holiday, what does
it mean to me? Merely transfer
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
FORWARD WITH WORKERS SPORTS

The problem was how to hold on to
them and gradually win them ideo-
logically.
Need Sports Clubs.
Since they were all inclined athle.
tically, (they all played either base
ball or basketbalD the logical thing
would have been to organize them in
to a sports club, build League frac-
ton within it, and thru propaganda
and discussion develop their class con-
sciousness and prepare them for mem
bership in the League. This was not
done. Consequently the entire group
even the leaders, dropped out. Thus
the Gary League, thru not making
proper use of sports work, lost a
great opportunity of winning five or
ten young steel workers for the Com.
munist cause.
Probably instances of this sort oc-
CURED not only in District No. 8, but
all over the country. However, we
are interested in our past mistakes
only insofar as they throw light on
our future work. We can and we must
make sports work an important part
of our activity in District No s.
Elect Sports Directors.
In Waukegan (where there is. a pow
erful Finnish workers sports group),
in Milwaukee, and in southern Illi-
nois, we must place this work on the
regular agenda of our meetings. Each
and every unit should elect a sports
director, or a sports committee and
make them definitely responsible for
the gathering of all information in re-
gard to the local workers sports
movement. When all the information
is in hand, definite plan of organ
ization work should be laid out. The
National Sports Committee has sent
out detailed instructions as to how
the work should proceed.
Now that summer is approaching,
the time is particularly favorable for
the launching Of sport activities.
Every unit in District No. 5 can make
real forward stride by deyoting IT,
self energetlcally to this work.
Sports Committee, District No. 8.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
Shop Nuclei Our Basic Units

THOSE comrades who first favored
4 reorganization in principle but
thot that it would not work in prac-
tice now begin to see their errors with
the start in reorganization. The old
territorial branch form was heritage
from the socialist party and did not
make for the work among the masses
by the entire league.
The shop nucleus, on the contrary,
assures us Of being constantly in touch
with the masses of young workers.
The shop nucleus assures a better So
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

call composition for the league and
steady influx of new mem bers. 1t
makes every member an active mem
ber whose tasks are to winAmembers
for the league thru individual ap-
proaches, thru the distribution of lit
erature, etc.
Here in Philadelphia our shop nu-
clei can already show actual successes
in the setting of workers 3of their
shops into motion for partial deR.4ss4sss.
!. LazarowItz.
M. Epstein.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
HONOR ROLL
OF WORKERS
AIDING PRESS
S. S. osasto, Hancock, Mieh.......S $50
Package Party held for The DAILY
WORKER. Youngstown, ohio $4,000
Atlanta Barber Law.

ATLANTA, Gar, April 23-The At.
lanta barber law, forbidding Negro
BARRIERS from serving white women
and white children under IA years of
age, Is not being enforced. Civic or
ganizations have secured injunctions
against the ordinance pointing out it
is in restraint OF trade.
The bill requires that all barber
shops must close at seven each night
and nine o'clock on Saturdays. II
failed to provide an opening time.
Many of the shops to avoid the or
dinance close their shops on the
specified time and then Immediately
reopen them. :
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
Honest" Dollars in Industry

Mr. John NJ Glenn secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association of the persistent propagandss of the scab
shop in the country today He reacts the mdes suggestion
of unonizaon of industry inuriated bull
Recently this worthy crcuared all the members of the
zton of which he is secretary warning them against the pern
cous medng of certain very meek and mild ladies and gentlemen
who imagine they align the church behind the labor
In this ncites his assorted
butchers pillow manufacturers lime and Makers coal
felt and arn manufacturers and other eminent rotarans
% ascertain whether your church being delivered the matter
industrial legislation In plain words he suggests that the
business bring bear upon the churches thru threats
refrain from contributions in order induce them support
the cab shop propaganda We suspect he will but
tHng resistance in this regard apostles of jehovah will
readily find the quotation that will justify vty capital
prove that who revolt against slavery will
scourged here and damned to hell hereafter.
grave Glenn trivial question
mildly supporting organized labor only
the which these enemies labor combating
threats their exploitation of and children.
amusing his observation that those who have
working in industry should be invited talk If he
that made honestly by the investor he totally
wrong.
Wealth produced by investment Of money but by the
application of labor power materials and machinery And
money employ labor is Marx sad "dead labor that
thrives upon living labor"
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
Bratska Sloga Aids
the Passaic Strikers

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 2S-The
Bratska Sloga Beneficial Society at
its last meeting made collection Of
$17 for the Passaic strikers. The
money raised was sent to the Inter
national Workers Aid, 743 Main Ave,
Passaic. The society plans to arise
more money for the Passaic strikers
and in letter Of greeting TO the
strikers urges them to continue their
fight for better living conditions.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
Aviators Rescued.

LISBON, April 2S-The two Portu-
gese aviators, believed to have been
drowned when their plane fell into
the sea while enroute to the Azores,
were rescued today by fishing ves-
sell They we're taken to thei sland of
Santa Cruz.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

PEKiNG, April 2S-Peking was un-
der complete Fengtien (Manchurian)
control following arrival in the capital
city of the Notwithstanding leaders,
Chang Hsueh Liang, son-in.law Of
Chang TsoLin, Chang Tsung Chang
and Ii Tsing Lin.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
Lithuanian Liberty
Chorus VIII Stage
Opera, Sunday, May 9

The Lithuanian Liberty Chorus, af-
fllated with the Proletarian Art Asso-
citation, will stage an opera, "The
Chimes Of Normandy at the Eighth
Street Theater on Sunday, May Q.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
YOUTH PARTICIPATE IN Nav pay

~ TT n II ~ IHdy DdJ
PITTSBURGH, Pa International
Labor's Holiday, the First of May,
will be celebrated here at the Car.
negie Music Hall, corner e. Ohio and
Federal streets, N. S. Pittsburgh, on
Saturday, May 1, at p. m.
George Papcun, district organizer
Of the Young Workers Communist
League will be the youth speaker
J. Louis Engdahl, editor The DAILY
WORKER, will be the party speaker.
Freda Truhar, member OF the Young
Pioneers will speak in behalf OF the
workers. children. Besides this an in
teresting musical program has been
arranged.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25
ESTHONTAN FRACTION CONVENTION
LAYS PLANS FOR GREATER ACTIVITY

(Communs) held
March Delegates from
important Ehonian fractions of the
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

Official Washington child
conditions New Jersey mills but gaey concerned about
"chd labor" White House pcketing Was there
nauseatng hypocrisy?
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

a member of the Workers Party subscription
for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

The problem was how to hold on to
them and gradually win them ideo-
logically.
The daily worker., 1926-04-25

Youngstown, ohio, ESQ p. M, Ukrainian
Hall, 525Is w. Rayon st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-09
II Maria Teritza Abuses H0u TO Increase Weight

weight Sleep longer hours and
add to your diet an abundance Of
green vegetables and whole grain
cereals. Drink at least a pint
Of milk each day, If milk agrees
with you. Otherwise take it in
directly in the form of custards,
chocolate and by Dreaming your
vegetables. Ice cream Is an excel.
lent food for a thin girl. You
will find that preserved figs with
cream will help you to take on
weight, and they are also an aid
to bodily elimination.
But all the food you can eat
will not make you plump unless
you keep serene. Many thin per.
sons are extremely nervous. They
fidget. They are never still.
And usually they worry. If you
can manage to keep calm you
will avoid wasting mental and
physical energy and you will
find yourself gaining those few
pounds that are needed to change
your angles to graceful symmetri-
cal curves.
If you feel well, do not worry,
even though you may be a few
pounds under weight. according
to standard tables. For some per.
sons are naturally thin. just as
others are naturally plump-it's
matter of individuality.