davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Notes of an InternGtionGIiSt
CRIES FOR DICTATORSHIP
BY JOHN PEPPER.

even mentioned The official organ of
the centre party, "Germania," ex-
pressed the feelings of all bourgeois
parties (the social democracy includ-
ED on this question when it said:
Has the social democracy, has any
body at all any interest in holding
elections during this miserable win
ter? This could only bring a rich
harvest to the Communists"
TtHE impotence of the bourgeois
parliament on the one hand leads
ever greater masses toward the Com
munists, toward thse side Of the
dictatorship of the :proletariat, but
on the other hand voices are be-
ginning to be raised for the open
non-parliamentary dictatorship of the
bourgeoisie. A meeting of Pomeranian
junkers demands: Without the most
ruthless intervention no thrift pro-
gram can be carried but. Without this
the complete collapse of economy is
inevitable. We demand the institution
of an economic dictator who, without
consideration for parliament will carry
out the measures incumbent upon a
receivership over German economy"
An organization OF the German peo-
pies party, which is in the hands of
basic industrialists, in a telegram
addressed to Hindenburg demands the
elimination of parliament: 1.-THE Ger
man people demand from this govern
ment that it Immediately, if necessary
under application Of article 4S of the
federal constitution, take all meas
ures adapted to the safeguarding of
state functions, of combating the
rurther fateful growth of unemploy
ment and of checking the collapse of
the industries"
TN the present parliament no force
4 full majority government of the
bourgeoisie is possible-the dissolu-
ton of parliament is dangerous be-
cause it would usher in the victory of
the Communists, therefore the bourge-
oisie begins to cry for naked dictator
ship, for an economic dictator" for
the elimination of parliament, for the
state of seige-for the bayonets. The
bourgeoisie now formally begins to
organize a campaign for its open die
tatorship. The gentlemen forget only
one thing: that the cry for the bour-
geois dictatorship will also arouse the
desperate and enraged cry of the
working class for the dictatorship of
the proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Reds, Radicals, MiIitants and PrOgressiues
to Gather for Jolly Events on Feb. 9th

Are you a tired radical? Are you
an energetic radical? Are you any
kind Of radical! Or what are you?
We do not ask these questions out
Of idle curiosity or for the purpose of
gathering statistics. We ask in order
to find out how many of the red
blooded, fun-lovings working men and
women Of Chicago. will come to the
Temple Hall on February "a in order
to have the time OF their lives.
Naturally, you proceed to ask of us
what will take place at the hall on
that date. And we whisper into your
ears: the Fourth Annual Red Revel
Masquerade BALI
To those who have been to one or
all Of the previous Red Revel Balls
we need not speak. They have all en-
joyed hugely the fine fun, dancing,
camaraderie, and amusements which
have characterized those that have
gone before. But to those unfortunate
persons who have for one reason or
another failed TO attend in the past
we will say this:
Temple Hall is situated at Marsh
field and Van Buren,.
February 81, is on Saturday night.
Fifty cents is the price in advance,
and an extra two bits-making a to-
tai Of seventy-nve cents-is the price
at the door.
And IL you know all this, then put
on your best mask, bring your best
glrl--or someone elses II you must
and be at the hall in order to take
part In this affair. Need we say that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
PA TY M e M 3 e r S
AT ENTIONl

A meeting Of all party members
who are shareholders Of the Rus
sian American Industrial Corpora
ton will be held at the party head
quarters, 1903 East 18th Street, New
York City on Wednesday, Feb. n,
at 8 p. m. All party members who
are shareholders are instructed to
attend this meeting without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14

electlng as wide and as representative
delegations as possible.
The Socialist Youth International
offered to send delegation composed
of members of its own E. C. only who
are all members Of the social-demo-
cratic party This cannot be accepted.
The delegation must be as wide as
possible, covering all sections of the
movement and preferably containing
numbers of young workers from the
factories.
This development is of great import
ance for us in the United States. We
are now starting our own campaign
for the united front of youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
YOUNG WORKER
CORRESPONDENT MEET

The members and sympathizers of
the New York Y. w. L. are invited
to the lecture on "How to Write Shop
News" which will be given by the
proletarian journalist, Joe Freeman
on Sunday, February IA, 2 O'Clock
sharp, at los Eldridge street, New
York.
After the lecture there viii be or
ganized young workers correspon.
dence club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14

everyone else will be there? Need we
expatiate on the enhancing music, or
grow enthusiastic about the wealth
and color of the national costumes
that will be there? Shall we point
out that there will be q number of
enticing cash prizes for the best cos
tunes? Must we declare that unless
you are there you will find yourself,
on the morning OF the 2S Of February,
eursing yourself for being such an
utterly damned fool?
or course notl You are wise enuf
to make sure to be therel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
With the Young Workers Communist League
Chicago League Member Meet
February 18th

A general membership meeting Of
the Chicago Young Workers Com
munist) League will be held Sunday,
Feb. IA, at Biltmore Hall, 2O32 w.
Division St.. 300 p. m.
The activities of the Chicago league
and trade union work will be present
ed for discussion by Comrades Salz-
man and Meltz, respectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14

The Young Communist League Of
Iceland was founded in 1922, on the
anniversary of the Instruction in
Reykyavik. at which the working
youth fought against 400 armed fas-
cists, and where 20 young Commun-
lists were arrested. In May, 1924, the
league issued its own organ, Raudi
Fannin. 1t is incidental that the Y.
c. L. of Canada came into existence
at the same time and started its paper
at the same time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
But Not For l. W. W.

OLYMPIA. Wash.-(FP)-Gov. Ro.
land Hartley wealthy Washington
lumberman, has issued 1870 paroles
and final discharges from the state
reformatory and 81 paroles and final
discharges from the penitentiary at
Walla Walla. None OF the Centralia
|. w. w. boys were in the lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Chicago League Issues District
Bulletin

Starting with an attractive cover
cartoon on Leninism, the first Issue
of District s, Young Workers (Com-
munisD League, which is being issued
monthly, is interesting and instructive.
It's editorial page tells OF the pur-
pose of the Bulletin, invites discus
sion and criticism from the member
ship on the material published in the
Bulletin.
One Of its pages which is exceeding
ly attractive is an organization page
which has chart showing the various
units of the league, and then explains
the purpose and functions of all the
units'from the nucleus to the N. e. @.
Two pages Of the Bulletin are devoted
to the industrial activity of the league
This gives detailed information To the
comrades and aids in carrying on their
youth fraction activity in the unions.
Four pages are devoted to mass
agitation and propaganda. Here the
issuance of factory bulletin is urged.
an outline for the discussion on the
lie OF Lenin given. The rest of the
material Is devoted to distribution of
the Young Worker, of the Lenin, Lieb-
knecht, Luxembourg pamphlet, OF the
other league literature. The Young
Worker sub drive is taken up and
methods of developing It discussed as
well as the question of worker cor
respondence.
One page is devoted to sports work
and another to the activity Of tho
Young Pioneers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
Kill Tax Publicity

The Morgan MeonCoOdge coalition of democrats repub
cans in the senate in addition their conspiracy few
million dollars to Mr. Mellon and his millionaire friends
passed the bill to kill publicity income taxes.
Mellon, Ford Rockefeller and other ANNOYED
the publicity especially estimate
their enormous incomes and exploded the fiction
and industrial lords of the nation realize profits on their
investments.
Certain republicans voted against the proposition pub
Lefty because they for reelection and fear the
hght at the polls The most outstanding of this element the
notorious Lenroo bewehe for the republican
If there had been close vote Lenoot would have the
majority but since the majority safe without per
material this fall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14

That the Coolidge administration firmly world
court will the of the world evidenced that
department appropriation has been approved provides
$5OOOO for aircraft maintenance including building sos
new planes The mere bagatele of $OOOOO
for experimentation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14
v gill;: !lE yg6G C.: y !!!!!l {!
CONDUCTED ~ TAERFk S,puNG WORKERS LEAGUE
YOUNG COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
APPROACHES YOUNG SOCIALISTS
FoR UNITED FRONT on Youth

The Y. c. L. recently letter to Socialist Youth
in which there appeal for united action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14

OF the foIlOWlng points; Against war, tTade
union organization Of young workers, for
young workers delegations to Soviet Russia.
1t received reply refusing unity on all
points except that Of a young workers dele
cation to Soviet Russia. The Y G. I. in its
reply accepted this, but urged that unity should
operate on all the points. With regard to the
young workers delegation to Soviet Russia,
Joint committees of socialist and Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14

Losovsky he unions organizations of combat agans
capitalist exploitation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14

Marx "The trade unions are schools for socialism,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-14

Build the DAILY WORKER.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-21
[$Iq.14l


~ HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue Of q
\ writ of Fl. IA to me directed, issued
out of the Court of chancery Of the State Of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
MONDAY, the aSrH DAY of JANUARY, 1895,
between the hours of II O'Clock and o'clock.
(at One o'clock, in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of Free
hold County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to
satisfy decree OF said Court amounting to
approximately $4,000.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of Ian
and premises, hereinafter particularly describ-
cd situate, lying and being in the Borough of
Keyport in the County Of Monmouth and
State OF New Jersey.
the same is now widened and laid out at the
northwest corner of A. B. Stoney lot; thence II
southerly at right angles TO said street, two
hundred and fifty FIVE feet TO the north edge Of
Second Street; thence [7I westerly along the
said last mentioned Street. forty three feet to
Caroline A. Conklins lot, formerly Eleanor NJ.
Patterson's Lott thence 81 northerly at right
angles to both Of said Streets, two hundred and
fifty five feet to the south side OF said First
Street at the northeast corner of Mrs. Crocher-
on's three feet to the beginning
Excepting and reserving from the above de-
scribed premises tract or parcel of land con-
yeyed to Dallas G. Young by Louisa Ward in
1885, the deedfor which is recorded In the
Monmouth County Clerks Office in Book 6IS
OF deeds, page 800, audis herein described as
follows
Beginning at point in the northerly side OF
Second Street distant sixty four feet easterly'
from the east side of Harrison Street said point
being the south cast corner Of lot formerly be-
longing to Caroline A Conkln, thence ii run
ming northerly at right angles to said Second
Street one hundred seven and i've tenths feet;
thence I2l easterly aud parallel to said Secoud
Street forty three feet, thence al southerly and
parallel to the first course. one hundred seven
and etenths feet to the northetly side of said
second street; thence al westerly along the
northerly side Of said Second Street forty three
feet to the place of begi inning.
The above premises are known as No. $50
First Street, Keyport, New Jersey.
Seized as the property OF Frances Ward
taken in execution at the suit of
Thomas b. Walling. and to be sold by
JOHN II. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated December 70, Io25.
KARKus s KARKUs, Solicitors.
59lines $a4.7s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-21
4 WONDERFUL EXPLOSIVE
The Touch Of FIy's Foot Would Be
Enough to Set It or.


seWhat would be the consequences
of firing barrelful of nitrogen iodide
off would be impossible to say" de-
ciares a writer in the Strand, simply
because the stuff is too awful to be
made in such quantities.
I'll may sound like a joke, but it is
nevertheless the truth that the tread
of house fly is sufficient to explode
tbs dangerous material. 1t is not ne
cessary that a fly should walk over
the compound. 1t has only to let one
foot come into contact with the ex-
plosiye, when the jolt causes it to ex-
pIode and to blow the insect into the
air.
"AEother manner in which the pc
culiar property of this explosive can
be demonstrated is by scattering a
small quantity of the dry powder over
sheet Of clean paper. 1t then re-
sembles pepper, and only needs few
sharp breaths of the manipulation
Just sufficient to make them roll-to
cause each speck to ignite and ex-
plode, meantime giving off a long,
thin column of dense purple smoke.
If a ba1Telful of nitrogen iodide could
be made it would have to be kept
moist to prevent danger. BY COM
parison, gun-powder is a mild, limo
cent, inoffensiye material"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-21
s'FLAPPER" HAS NO
PLACE IN FRANCE
Rigid SecIusion Portion of
Youthful Fenininity.

The jeune file even at this time OF
day Is conspicuous by her absence as
TAR as Paris is concerned, says cor
respondent Of the Manchester Guar
dian. At social functions there are
amazingly few of her. If she works, 1t
Is another thing. She may study, she
may have employment, but for the mo
ment seems to disappear. In any case
she is Of ,singularly little actual I'M
portance. And her unimportance is re-
fected In the theater
In England or America the "debu-
tante" is always played by young
girl. Even the young married woman
usually has to be really young. On
the French stage the majority Of these
roles are played by older women, some
of them so seasoned that except by
their excellent acting they give not the
slightest impression Of youth. Sim
ilarly at the opera. In the foyer, at
hotels, at tea places, ard so-called
''dancings," there are remarkably few
girls.
Their place is taken by matrons,
who are frequently well on in years,
and In any case are so sophisticated In
appearance as to have little In common
with youth. Here and there the jeune
6lle may be seen at some of the big
dressmakihg establishments, but nearly
always then because she is choosing
her trousseau, which she does strictly
under the guidance of her parents.
France would. indeed, seem to. be
the last stronghold of the older woman.
The happer is actually at a discount
still more, she does not exist as far as
the towns are concerned. The idea is,
Of course, twofold. In a country where
marriage is on business basis 1t Is
important that the jeune file should by
no means be cheapened, that by her re-
tirement abe should have a suggestion
Of mystery to take the place Of the
Anglo-Saxon exhibition of one'S char
acter by ones own efforts.
The other reason Is that the French
man who is supreme in these days
prefers the sophisticated to the unso-
phisticated woman An old woman is
much more induIgent and she has
learned that the F'renchman must be
INDUCED If he is to make a good hus-
band. This is, OF course, not to say
that the jeune file Is really SO nm
sophisticated she is actually almost
always far advanced.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-21


- HERIFF'S SALE. by virtue Of a
Of the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pu0lic ven
dueon
MONDAY, the FifteenthDay of FEBR UARY, 1926
between the hours of IL o'clock and O'Clock, lat
oclockl in the afternoon of said day. at the
Court House, in the Borough of Freehold,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy
decree Of said Court, amounting to approximate
iy $S,2o6.oo,
hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly-
ing and being In the Borough of Red Bank, in
the County Of Monmouth and State of New
jersey.
Beginning at the southeast corner of lot OF land
heretofore conveyed by Charles G. Allen and
Catherine, his wife, to Miss Pintard aud in the
line between land OF formerly Jarrett Nor
ford and of said Allen on the east side of West
Street; thence from said beginning along the
east side OF said Pintard's lot and along land
Of said Allen northwardly two hundred and ten
feet more or less to A stake standing in the
south side OF Wall Street and one hundred
and twenty feet east from the cast side Of West
Street; thence eastwardly along the south side
Of Wall street forty feet to another stake stand
ing in the south side of Wall Street: thence
on line parallel with the east
SIDE OF West Street two hundred and Eve feet
more or less to the line of said land Of for
merry said Moftcrdy thence westward1y along
said land formerly Of said Morford TO the
Beginning.
Seized as the property of Catherine NJ. Cas-
teliaccIo ct ais, taken in execution at the
suit Of WilliamC Wolcott, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated january "a, 1896.
Quinn. Parsons Doremus, Solicitors.
l4s linesl [sls.O6I
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-21
MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO-
GATES OFFICE

IN the matter Of the estate Of Grenvifle B.
Little, deceased.
Notice to creditors to present claims against
Pursuant to the orderof Joseph 4. DonaEay,
on the Eighth day Of December, Iozs. on the
application OF Louisa c. Little, Executrix Of
the estate Ct Grenyille B. Little. deceased, no
deceased TO exhibit to the subscriber Execrl-
trix as aforesaid. their debts aud demands
against the said estate. under oath. within six
n ntnsIrom the date Of the aforesaid order, or
tney Will pc forever barred of their actions
therefor against the said snbscriber
Dated Freehold, N. j., December 6th, Iez5.
dec 70, 10 LOUISA C. LITTLE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-21

Father"
well, what is it,"
ut says here, "A man is known
by the company he keeps Is that
so, father?"
Eyes. yes. yes"
'sWell. father, if good man keeps
company with bad man, is the
good man bad because he keeps
company with the bad man. and is
the bad man good because he keeps
company with the good MANI
Punch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-21
90 90

GHERIFF'SS ALE. BY virtue of a
~ writ OF n. ia to me directed, issued out OF
the Court OF chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey,will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
Monday, the list Day Of February, 1926,
between the hours Of IL O'Clock and soclock,
lat o'cloek.l IN the afternoon of said day.
at the. Court House, in the Borough Of
Freehold, County of Monmouth New
Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said Court
amounting to approximately 5 1880.
All That Certain lot, tract or parcel of land
aud premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying aud being in the City of Long
Branch County OF Monmouth and State OF
New Jersey.
Map of Building Lots belonging to Lewis
Edwards and Anthony T. Woolley made by W.
H. DeNyse, surveyor, September, 1894 and
described as foiloWsi
Beginning at point on the west side of aev-
enth Avenue distant one hundred aud fifty
feet three and one-half inches from the inter
section formed by the south side OF Atlantic
Avenue aud the west side of Seventh Avenue
and running thence. III south seventy-two
degrees and eleven minutes west one hundred
and fifty feet three and oue-hali inches; thence
I1 south twenty-one degrees and twenty-four
minutes west hfty-nine feet tour and one-ha1f
inches; thence Isl north sixty-eight degrees
and tnirty-six minutes east one hundred and
fifty feet; thence [4l north twenty-one de-
grees twenty-four minutes west fifty feet to
the place OF Beginning,
Being the same premis conveyed to the
said Arthur H; White, by deed from Lily M
band dated March 73, Io22.
Seized as the property of Peter Taller
leo, ct al, taken in execution at the suit of
Standard Investment and Real Estate Conn
pany,a body corporate, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, sheriff.
Dated January 6, 1926
T RAYMOND BAILEY, Solicitor.
47liHesl [sIo.74
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-21
Shooting TO Poor Rapids

Little Patty Lou came running into
enc house.
son. mother she exclaimed, may
shoot the rabbits some timer"
~Why. honey, you don't want to
hurt the poor little rabbits, do your"
s'Tt doesn't hurt them, mother. You
3ust shoot them down into the water
at Broad Ripple park. indianapolis
News