davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

THE
has sufficiently party
membership after the reorganization.
The United
dependent political action the time
bership Of the party
The National
ment the form stamp
make the registration the Stamp
be considered registration
This party already paid
the United Labor Ticket Assessment WILL
than five thousand
must place the United Labor Ticket
IN order to be registered members the
Every examination
dues books of the members belonging
each member has the United Labor
member registration explained
to him and also the why purchase the stamp
THOSE NUCLEI WHICH HAVE MADE A SETTLEMENT FOR THE
STAMPS AND HAVE RETURNED UNSoLD STAMPS SHOULD
AFTER EXAMINING THE BOOKS OF MEMBERS SUI.
FIcENT NUMBER OF STAMPS so AS TO FOR EACH
MEMBER WHO HAS NOT PURCHASED
THE NUCLEI WHICH SETTLED FOR THEIR STAMPS
SHOULD MAKE SIMILAR THAT EVERY MEMBER
PURCHASES STAMP THEIR SETTLEMENT WITH
THE NATIONAL OFFICE.
The period the registration November IL Nv
a time every comade who considers him
party must have the United Labor
dues book That membership had SIX MONTHS
which buy fifty Every can purchase
special stamp during period
There are between TEN
PARTY AFTER THE REORGANIZATION total number Of United
Labor Ticket Registration Stamps sold OF
members by November ~ ~
The members
dues books and if they have going their nucleus
Immediately. ''
The nucleus responsibility for ssanv
ha every member is registered thru purchasing stamp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
WHY Lam A COMMUNIST

z. Because / have the courage to
affirm what see, regardless OF per-
sonal consequences.
8. Because much reading and deep
thinking Ito which l have been driven
by my class experience) have given
me that vision which renders personal
considerations Of small consequence
and human considerations of first i'm.
portance.
8. Because lowing to these things)
find a greater measure OF satlsfac-
ton in the triumph OF the masses than
in any personal victory.
10. Furthermore, because am a
lover OF order, lover OF peace. a
lover OF love. lover OF work in free
dom. OF life in security and am con.
vinced that but one road leads 10
these things---the road to proletnrian
power. MNN
That is why am a Communal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Are You Coming to the
Russian |. L. D. Affair
Next Sunday, Oct. 3rd?

What promises to be the biggest l.
L. d. affair of the season is being ar
ranged by the Russian branch of the
international Labor Defense for Sun
day, Oct. 3, at Walsh Hall, cor. Noble
and Milwaukee Ave. A concert in
which some of the best talent of the
Russian and Ukrainian colonies of
Chicago will participate, a perform
ance and dance will follow. The
well-known Russian actress Miss
Sviet, and Mrs. Mailer, dramatic sop
rano. are among these who will parti-
cipate in the program. The names of
some of the participants cannot be adj
vertised for certain reasons. A sur
prise is promised to those who will
attend the affair. The Russian Work
ers Singing Society, the Mandolin
Orchestra and many others will par
ticipate The 10 members OF the Rus
sian branch are working hard to make
the affair moral and financial sue.
cess. You can also help by coming
TO the affair and inviting your friends.
Remember the date and place: Sun
day, October 3, at $3.50 D. m. at Walsh
Hall, cor. Milwaukee and Noble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
DISTRICT s S. S. CONVENTION
SUPPORTS PARTY IMPLICATION

The following resolution was adopt-
ed by conference of delegates from
the South Slavic fractions in District
8 of the Party which was held re-
Gently:
The convention of the South Slavic
fractions Of District 8, discussing the
position Of our party, the present poll
tical and economic situation, realizes
the great difficulty which confronts
the present c. E. C. thru which it must
struggle to prevent the disputes
left from the recent struggle and
which have damaged the development
Of our party.
For that reason the delegates una
nimously declare as follows:
1. The convention is conscious of
necessity Of the complete unity OF the
party and the Capitalization Of the
same and for that reason stand unani-
mously with the c. E. G. and will
support every action of the c. z. c..
for unity and liquidation of all causes
for further disputes because If the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
BY ROSE PASTOR STOKES

1. Because am OF the working
class and know from experience the
conditions OF slavery under capital.
ism.
2. Because have free spirit and
cannot tolerate these conditions with.
out protest.
3. Because have an active mind
that has always sought solutions.
4. Because have a scientific mind
that is content not with half truths
but with the facts OF history.
5. Because in my search | have
come to recognize that all history is
but a series Of class struggles.
6. Because today see conditions
preparing for the final conflict that
viii usher in the era Of wSrking class
power for the establishnsent of the
clsfsless society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Children Shaving
Under Dawes Plan

BERLIN, Germany.-In Germany
child labor is prohibited only in dan
gerous industries. In other industries
the law permits the employment Of
child laborers from 10 years on. In
the country children hired by farmers
total 1,17OOO0. Half a million of this
number are under 10 years Of age.
The main mass of children is found
in home industry, light industry, etc.
The following figures show how the
insufficient wages of children affects
their health: Out of 5000 children
in Schleswig (the most industrial part
of Germany 1914 pct. are tubercu-
lar, 2 per cent are affected by spinal
disease, 80 per cent by lung sickness
and 80 per cent by heart disease.
According to the latest figures every
fourth child (25 per cent) in the age
from Z to IA sells their labor power
and every second child $50 per cent?
in the age of 10 to IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

causes are liquidated, this guarantees
the party's successful development.
z. The convention greets the &C.
tions of the C. e. C. that il has taken
IN the mentioned direction and we are
OF the opinion that it will take it in
the future. We declare our willing.
ness to support the C. f. C. in that
direction for reaching our aims.
3. For the successful enforcement
OF the decisions and actions of the
G. e. G. in the above mentioned direc-
ton, the convention demands from the
newly elected committee to use all its
power and ability to carry out the
decisions and actions of the C. E. C..
to bring the best understanding to the
membership of the South Slavic COM
rades in this district and so carry
them into practice.
4. The convention unanimously ac-
cepts the following goal: Unity above
everything!
Long live the Workers (Communist)
Party Of Americal III
Long live the Communist Interna-
tionall
Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. Is. 1926.
District No. convention Of the
South Slavic fractions, Workers
Party Of America. District or
ganizer, Geo. Boyanovleh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Bronx Workers Defeat.
Bushwick Champs, 3 to l

NEW YORK CITY-m a hard
fought soccer game, the Bronx Work.
ers' Sports Club defeated the Bush
wick A. C. by a score OF to 1. The
game took place at Van Courtland
Park. The victory of the Bronx work
ers came as a complete surprise, tha
Bushwick A. C. being the champions
Of the second division in the Empire
State League. They were expected to
easily defeat the workers.
Good team work and excellent shoot.
ing won the game, and the entire team
played we'll The Bronx Workers
Sports Club has only been organized
for several months and has already
made a fine showing against much
older teams.
The club meets regularly at 1347
Boston Road, Bronx, and all workers
interested in sports are invited to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Robert w. Dunn to
Give Course at N. Y.
Workers School

Robert w Dunn, assistant director
of Civil Liberties Union and one of
the best students OF the American la
Dor movement, has been added to the
staff of teachers of the Workers
School of New York City. He will
give two courses-the first is New
Tactics of the Employers in the IN
tied States and How Workers Must
Meet Them" and the second is "Amer-
lean Foreign Investments" The sec
ond course will be part of general
course on Imperialism which, besides
this course of Dunn's, will include two
short courses by Scott Nearing, The
Decline Of the British Empire" and
Post War Problems in Europe"
Robert W. Dunn is both a student
of and a participant in the American
labor struggles. His books, 'The La
Dor Spy" (co-author with Sidney
Howard, Company Unionism" and
American Foreign Investments" are
classics in their various fields. AS to
his activity in the labor movement,
the Passaic strikers and the New York
subway strikers can we'll testify as to
his activity in their behalf.
The bulletin of the Workers School
can be secured by writing to Bertram
D. Wolfe, director of the Workers
School, 1OS East IA Street, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania-The following were
the candidates nominated;
Governor, II. NJ. Wleks.
Lleutenant-GoVernor, ParthenIa
Hills.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs, Max
jenkins.
United States Senator, E. J. Cary.
State Legislature, first district,
Ernest careathers and Anna Wells
man.
Second District, Mike 5Iaskovltz
and Celia Paransky.
For Congress.
Seventh District, Margaret Yeaeer.
Eighth District, Susie Kendra and
Potter Skrtic.
Ninth District, William P. Mlkades
Thirty Fourth District, Sam Shore.
State Senator, William Schmidt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
W. P. Election Campaign Tours
Bertram D. Wolfe.

"Who Owns the Government" This
is the subject Of the campaign talks of
Bertram D. Wolfe, director OF the New
York Workers School and candidate
for congressman on the Workers
(Communist) Party ticket, who is now
touring the western part Of the coun-
try. Comrade Wolfe's tour is:
PORTLAND, Ore.-Sept. 20
ASTORIA, Ore.--Sept. 80.
TACOMA, Wash.--Oet. /.
MT. VERNON, Wash.-Oct. 2.
SEATTLE, Wash.-oct. 3.
SPOKANE, Wash Oct. 5.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.--Oct. s.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Oct. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
New York.

Governor, Benjamin oitlow. Lieu
tenant Governor, Franklin p. Brill.
Attorney General, Arthur S. Leeds.
State Comptroller, Juliet Stuart
Poyntz.
Manhattan
Assembly 9th District, Benjamin
LIfsehltz. Assembly 9th District,
Rebeees oreeht. Assembly 18th Dis
trlet, Julius codkind. Assembly 18th
District, Abraham Markoh. Con-
eress 18th District, Charles Krum.
beln. Congress t4th District, Alex
ander Traehtenberg. Congress goth
District, William w. Weinstone.
Senate 18th District, Elmer T. All.
son.
BRONX
Assembly 3rd Dist, Elias Marks.
Assembly 4th District, lsldore Stein.
ger. Assembly 5th District, Charles
Zimmerman, Assembly 9TH District.
Joseph 6oruehowitz. Congress 23rd
District, Moissaye j. olgIn.
(Brooklyn)
Assembly 9th District, George
Primoh. Assembly 18th District,
Samuel Nesln. Assembly 2srd Dis
trio, Fannie Warshsfsky Congress
10th District, Rertram o. Wolfe.
Senate 9TH District, Morris Rosen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

riers' strike, which ended IN a VIC.
tory for the workers.
5. Schools. The League, in order to
improve the understanding Of its mem
bers, has organized several schools,
which will be attended by the best
comrades in the League during the
summer. There are four district
schools and one national school. At,
these schools the problems confront
ing the League will be taken up and
the comrades taught how to solve
them. Theoretical subjects, Leninism,
ETC., will also be taken up.
From this you see that the League,
is becoming more and more active
and If this activity is continued it will
be able to develop into real mass
organization of the Communist youth
in America, the leader of all the young
workers.
When you answer this letter, please
send me the pictures which we took
while was in Liska, as 1 would like
very much to take them back to Amer
lea with me- Also write me Of the
new developments in the division,
when the new recruits are coming II,
how they are handled at tine beginning
and what instructions those who are
demobilized are given.
With Communist greetings,
Representative, Young Workers
(Communist) League Of America,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
II. M. Wicks.

The New England states are the ter
ritory which II. NJ Wlcks, well.known
labor speaker and candidate for gov.
ernor Of Pennsylvania, is covering
in a September election campaign tour.
Comrade Wicks, who Is speaking on
What Can the Workers Expect From
the Blections?" viii be AZ Lowell
Mass today and from there to other
cities in Massachusetts according to
this list.
HoYLoKE-Tuesday, Sept rs.
PlTTSFIBLD Wednesday. Sept. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
OHIO
Allen County

Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, Edwin Blank. Representa-
tive to the General Assembly Cor
bin N. Shook. Sheriff, 3. K. Nc
kercher. County Auditor, C. (.
Thompkins. County Commissioner,
Karl w. Frey. County Treasurer,
Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L.
Lands. Prosecuting Attorney, Carl
3. Blank. Clerk of the Courts, Rob-
ert J. Kelley.
WASHINGTON
J. L. Freeman, candidate United
States senate of the FarmerLabor
Party.
EDITION CAMPAIGNS IN
PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN
plDATEs ON THE BALLOTS;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
WORKERS PARTY
IN MIN N S0TA
FLIP. CAMP AIGN
Engdahl and Tallentire
Urge Class Action

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 26. -
Increased stimulus to develop the
Workers (Communist) Party cam
paign in support OF the Farmer-Labor
ticket in the Minnesota elections,
grew out of the mass meeting held
here at Moose Hall addressed by ].
Louis Engdahl, Communist candidate
for United States senator in Illinois
and Norman Tallentire, the party's
district organizer for the Minnesota
district.
Engdahl reviewed the recent de-
velopments in the attack being made
by the republican forces on the Farm
er-Labor movement, in which it was
using the democratic party, almost
wiped out in this state, as its willing
tool.
Engdahl urged that the problem now
was to hold the farmer-labor lines in
tact against the attack of the capital
ist parties and their kept press, an
attack that was getting support from
traitor elements within the farmer
labor movement.
Numerous non-party elements were
present at the meeting and new mem
bers were secured for the party.
Lunch Club Scene of Debate.
Engdahl also addressed the Minnea-
polls Saturday Lunch Club at the in
vitation of it's chairman, S. A. Stock
well, former state senator. Engdahl
followed Lincoln Colcord, contributor
for The New Republic, liberal week
ly, who urged that the farmer-labor-
ties capture the democratic party, as
the non-partisans had captured the
republican party in North Dakota.
Colcord also heralded the Committee
of 49," now defunct, as the leader of
the so-called third party movement.
Engdahl replied to Colcord by ex-
posing the record of the democratic
party since it was first established to
serve the needs of the southern slave
holding aristocracy. He pointed out
that the workers must have a party of
their own growing out of their own
economic needs. This party must
struggle against the two old parties.
Engdahl showed the relation of the
Workers (Communist) Party to the
drive for the labor party.
coIeord Gets Little Support.
Even among the liberals who attend
the forums of the Saturday Lunch
Club, Colcord got little support for his
position. Practically every speaker
that joined in the discussion urged the
cause of the Farmer-Labor party, some
of them pointing out the failure of the
non-partisan league experiment in the
republican party in North Dakota.
Engdahl was showered with ques-
tions as to the situation within the
Union of Soviet Republics. The gather
ing seemed satisfied with his answers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Illinois.

J. Louis Engdahl, candidate for
United States Senator from Illinois.
S. Hammersmark, for congress-
man from 9TH congressional district.
Matilda kalousek, oongresswo-
man for 9th congressional district.
Elizabeth Griffin, congressional
for 1st congressional district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Massachusetts.

Governor, Lewis Marks. Lieut..
Governor, Albert oddie. U. S. Sen
ator, John J. BALKAN. Treasurer,
Winfield A. Dryer. Auditor, Emma
p. Hutehins. Attorney General, Max
Lerner. Secretary of State, Harry J.
Csnter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Michigan.

MIchIesn-The following eRndi-
dates will appear officially on the
ballot In the primary elections to be
held Tuesday, September "a:
Governor, William Reynolds.
Congress, 18th District, William
Moilenhauer.
Congress, list Dist, Harry Klsh-
ner.
Congress, 9Th District, Daniel c.
Holder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Colorado.

Governor, William Dietrich.
United States Senator, James A.
Ayers.
Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey.
State Treasurer, Leonard Forsch-
Ter.
Superintendent of Public lnstrue-
ton, Helena Dietrich.
State Auditor, o. McSwain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Peaceful Meeting.

Mr.. Moore has participated actively
since 1917 in social movements for bbe
intellectual, political, and economic ina-
provement of the condition Of the
working class in Harlem. He was
holding lawful and orderly meeting
in conjunction with DR.. Hubert Harri-
son staff lecturer Of the Board of Edu-
cation with whom he has spoken sew
eral times this summer.
Drove On Sidewalk.
He had just opened the meeting,
having spoken not more than ten
minutes on the general economic
topics when police car drove up on
the sidewalk into the group of so or
60 persons who were listening and
who had to jump aside to save them
selves.
Mr.. Moore went quietly to the
police station. The charge entered
against him by the theater manager
was "disorderly conduct" in violating
an injunction. His protest that he was
exercising his constitutional rights as
citizen holding a perfectly legal and
orderly meeting and that he knew of
no injunction which he could in any
way be held to have violated went
UNDECIDED by the court and he was
take in custody to the night court
The lawyer who appeared in his de-
tense, moved for an adjournment in
order to prepare the case which was
granted by the judge who set the case
for Friday Sept. "a, 1925. The judge
released Mr.. Moore in the custody of
his attorney. The international Labor
Defense is defending the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
SPEAKER NABBED
B Y P POLICE 0 N
HARLEM CORNER
Richard Moore Hauled
OFF Box

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Free speech
rights were ruthlessly abridged when
Richard B. Moore. secretary Of the
New York council of the American
Negro Labor Congress secretary of
the Harlem Educational Forum, and
director Of the Institute for Social
Study, was arrested last Friday even
on the northwest corner OF 13Sth st.
and Seventh Ave. upon a charge made
by Manager Burt OF the Lafayette
Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Ohio.

Canton, Stark County
State Senator, 41st District, Carl
ouillod. State AssembIyman, 21st
District, Peter Piehler.
g
FARMER-LABOR PARTY CANDI-
DATES SUPPORTED BY THE
WORKERS PARTY:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Connecticut.

Governor. William Mackenzie.
Lieut.. Governor, Edward Mrssko.
Comptroller, john CONDOS. see'y.
Of state, Jane X. Fsldman. Treas.
Il. WeIfson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
WORKERS PARTY ENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

In number Of states nominations
have been filed by petition while In
others the petition campaign Is still
IN progress to place Workers (Com'
munlst) Party candidates officially
on the ballots.
Nominations officially filed:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

That worker next door to You
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
v !!!!!.: llE :. y2!ge: v !!!!|lI
,coNOucTco ~ TAEa& .SlpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
Red Army in Soviet Union Is Educator
of Its Members, Workers and Farmers

.Noe DAILY WORKER YOUTH pub
shed letter the 10th Cavalry Division
the
League this letter which
soldiers o he N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

"ssy Il with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

Engdahl Speaks in St. Paul.
Following his meeting in Minnea-
polls, Engdahl will speak in st. Paul.
Mimi, Milwaukee, Wise, and then re-
turn to Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Ben Gitlow

Ben Gitlow. who is well-known to
the workers of this country as a mill.
tant fighter in the ranks of labor, be-
gins his big election campaign tour
under the banner OF the Workers
Communist Party with a meeting in
New Haven on September 20. Work
ers in cities all over the country
Comrade Gitlow's tour will take him
all the way from New Haven TO Mil
waukee-will have the opportunity Of
hearing the 1924 vice-presidential can
didate of the Workers Party and its
present gubernatorial candidate in
New York on: WHAT CAN THE
ELECTIONS DO FOR THE WORK.
ERS?"
The complete tour Follows:
NEW HAVEN Conn.--Sept. 20.
BOSTON. Mass.-Sept. 30.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Oct. /.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.--oct. 2.
BUFFALO. n. Y.--Oct. 3.
CLEVELAND, Ohio-oct. 4.
DETROIT, Mich.--oct. s.
CHICAGO. Ill.-Oct. g.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis.--Oct. 10.
TOLEDO. Ohio--oct II.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.toct. ~.
BALTIMORE Md Oct. 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Pae-oot. IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Workers Communist Party
Are You Registered AS a
Party Member?

An important Announcement for Every Party Menber.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-13
Apartments for Horses

The other week Polonius and Candi-
date, two champion chestnut horses,
walked down 20 stairs from their
stable beds In North London and
trotted off to the horse show at Rich
mond. H. 90, =
The well-known catering firm that
owns Polonius and Candidate have
solved their horse-housing problem by
stabling their animals In five-story
mansion built Of fireproof concrete. j.
A wide concrete staircase, carpeted
with soft peat, leads from street to
stable. Up this the horses walk to
bed, and come downstairs to work In
the morning. Each floor is divided
Into two dormitories-double rows Of
stalls separated by wide gangways.
Here the horses feed, sleep and are
groomed. Large windows give excel
lent light and ventilation to what must
surely be one of the most remarkable
stables In London. -. ..