davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
Workers Communist Party
EXPLAIN ROLE OF WORKERS IN
THE FIRST AMERICAN REVOLUTION
AT FOURTH OF JULY MASS MEETINGS

Workers (communs
revolution.
July meetings
MEETINGS.
York. Jersey
will
j. Louis Engdahl editor DAILY WORKER July
RInghamton N. July 2-chses Krumben
Utica N.Y. July s-chares KrumbeIn.
Albany Schenectady NJ. v, July 4-chares Krumben
Rochester, NJ Y, July atternoon-charles Krumbein.
Buffalo, NJ Y, July ,evenins-chares Krumben.
Niagara Falls, ", 4-Rudoph
Jamestown N. " July 5-Herbert Benjamin
Syracuse, NJ " July SIS.
Philadelphia, Pa, July Stay Lovestone
Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, 5.-Rob Minor
Pa,
Erie, Pa, July 4-Elerbert Benjamin.
Rapids Miehy July
8, Muskegon Mich, July 3D.
Detroit Mich, July a.
Chicago ILL.,, July &C E. Ruthenbera.
Louis No. July sc. E. Ruthenbere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

that the interests of the working class
demand them to be in the movement,
that we will not stop talking about 1t
till we convince them that they must
be in the ranks of the revolutionary
army.
OUR party is reorganized on the
~ shop nuclei basis. Party nuclei
are in direct contact with the workers
in the shops and factories. They know
many workers in the shops person
ally. Do our comrades make it one
Of their tasks 10 talk to the more adj
vanced workers, to the sympathizers,
about their duty to join the Workers
Party? Do the nuclei at their meet
ings take up and discuss the question
how to bring these sympathizers in
the shop into our party? No, it was
not done, or, at least, the majority of
the comrades and Of the nuclei did not
consider this question seriously.
Higher party committees did not i'm
press the members and the lower units
that recruiting of new members into
the party is one of their major tasks,
that It is a part Of their everyday ac-
tivities.
1t is a fact that during the reorgani-
cation the party has lost portion Of
It's membership. Many comrades failed
to register or to join new party units
because they did not understand the
new organization. do not agree with
those comrades who maintain that we
must not bother with these "deserters"
because they are good for nothing"
anyhow. / believe that the majority
OF them are sincere workers and are
fit TO be members OF our party. We
must approach them in the spirit Of
comradeship and try to win them back
into the party. We can prove to them
from experience that they made mis-
take in dropping out from the party
because they thought that reorganiza-
ton is a mistake. We can point out to
them by examples that the reorganized
party is more efficient and more ef-
fective in its work among the masses
And now Leone to the party press.
English, as well as the language pa
pers. I maintain that our press did
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

Secretary Lawrence United Front Com
mittee.
LAWRENCE, Mass, June 2O.-Law-
renee held its third tag day for the
benefit of the Passaic strikers re-
Gently. Thousands OF workers could
be seen wearing the beautiful red
roses which was their symbol of sol
idarity with the brave Passaic textile
strikers who have been fighting so
heroically for twenty weeks.
Thousands of Lawrence workers
are out of work and are only living
from hand to mouth" Those that are
working, work only two, three and
four days a week Despite this the
workers dug into their pockets and
gave pennies, nickles and dimes.
Many pitiable tales of suffering were
told to the collectors by these work
ers, who have produced abundantly--
for the bOsses-alI necessities of life
and have nothing now to show for it
but shabby clothes. calloused hands
and i'll health.
The collectors who were well in
formed on the Passaic strike situation
and unemployment, answered hun
dreds of questions-questions such as /;
when are they going to VIM" "Will
they stick to their Union?" "Will
there be a strike in Lawrence after
the Passaic striker" what can the
united front do for the unemployed? ?"
The collectors had a very busy day
answering so many and all kinds of
questions-but they feel that the
united front is now closer than ever
to the workers and that very soon
Lawrence, like Passaic, will have a
100 per cent organization. The four
highest collectors were-Fred E. Beal,
S74.49; William Murdoch, S71.3S;
Mary siskind, s65.2S and /. sheffts,
$30.6S. The total amount collected
was $437.79.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

TT is not enough to continuously COM
L plain, talk and cry about the weak
ness Of the organization Of the Work
ers (Communist) Party. Such talk
only reminds US that we have a task
before us, that there is very urgent
and important work to be done, but 1t
will not, by itself, strengthen and build
a mass party for us. We must also
have plans for building up the party
organization and apply them in prac-
tice. In this short article want to
make a few practical suggestions
which. think, II carried on by respon-
sible party committees and the mem
bership as a whole, would bring US
good results.
AS have already said in my article,
"The Great Task Before U.s." we can
not build a mass Communist Party
without at the same time carrying on
energetic, wholehearted Communist
work among the masses of the work
ers, without participating in their
everyday struggles and helping them
to organize themselves for the resist
ance against the onslaught OF the capt.
talist class. This is fundamental. Any
other conception is wrong, sectarian
and will not lead us to success.
But, on the other hand, It is also
wrong to think that the party will
build itself without special, intensive.
hard, everyday organizational work.
in approaching the sympathizers and
drawing them into the ranks OF the
party membership. Il is a mistake to
think that these sympathizers, without
special efforts on our part to get them
into the ranks, some Monday morn
ing will flock into our party. During
the period of "peacefulness" and stag
nation" the workers do not come and
join the Communist Party en- masse.
That happens only in a period Of great
upheayal. especially after great victo-
ries on the part OF the working class
under the leadership OF the Commu-
nists.
XXTE must learn how and try TO ap-
w proach these sympathizers with a
special propaganda and appeal to join
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

the party. Every party committee and
also the units Of the party (shop
nuclei and International branches)
should take up this question from time
to time, study it, investigate all possi-
bilities OF getting new members. So
far we have neglected this important
question. Neither the committees nor
the units paid serious attention to It.
At various party meetings it was
passed by as unessential.
The Workers Party is also arrang-
ing mass meetings ON different occa-
sions. l noticed that at these meet
ings hardly anybody takes time and
patience to explain to the workers the
composition, the role in the class
struggle and the aims Of the Workers
(Communist) Party. Again and again
it happens that at asmass meeting
three or four comrades deliver lengthy
speeches. They talk almost on every
question under the sun, but say abso-
lutely nothing about our party and the
necessity of the workers Joining its
ranks.
In my opinion, we must change these
tactics Immediately. Our speakers
must have a little conference among
themselves and divide up the subjects
for discussion. At least one OF them
az there are two or three who are to
speak at that particular meeting) must
devote his entire lecture on the Work
ers' Party and make an earnest appeal
to the workers to come and join the
movement. II is not sufficient to say:
well, workers, you know what the
Communist Party is doing and II you
agree with its tactics and principles,
then join its ranks" We must time
and again at mass meetings tell the
workers what kind OF work our party
is doing, what It stands for, what are
it's tactics and principles. We must
not be afraid that the same workers
who come to our meetings will hear
the same talk on the party several
times. II will not hurt them, neither
will 1t in any way lower us in their
eyes. On the contrary, they will see
that we are consistent. that we want
them In our movement very badly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS DISCUSS
REPORT ON WORK OF THE PLENUN

The district the taking energetay
membership meetings
Ruhsnbs Party
Of the C. ! Decision"
Meetings will be held in the following cities:
Cleveland Monday Clair
Detroit Tuesday, 90 Finnish Hail. 1859 18th ST.
Chicago
Ave. 8 p. M
Minneapolis Friday, June 20.
cities
meetings. Members from nearby cities also Invited
The mobzing "Unly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

endeavored to inject a note of dis
unity, was strongly condemned from
the floor in speeches by Stachel, lack,
Krumbein, Weinstone and Wolf.
The meeting accepted unanimously
a resolution endorsing the work Of the
central committee and pledging its
earnest support in carrying out the
campaigns for organizing the morgan
lied, building a broad left-wing, the
united labor ticket, and the building
of The DAILY WORKER explained by
the speaker.
The Philadelphia meeting Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
FORD WORKER
SHOP BULLETIN,
VERY POPULAR
Over Ten Thousand Are
Given Out to Workers
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)


DETROIT. Mich, June 2O-The
Ford Worker, issued by the Ford Nu-
clei of the Workers (Communist)
Party Of America, Detroit local, is re-
ceiving splendid response from the
highly exploited workers in the three
Ford plants of Detroit Highland Park
and River Rouge, Michigan. as
The paper is issued jointly by the
nuclei, and all of the articles and sto-
ries are written by the workers them
selves.
Three Issues.
Fifteen hundred copies of the first
issue were distributed; $500 of the
second and $500 Of the last issue.
This despite the many interferences
on the part of Ford's special police.
A report on the distribution Of the
paper states: "Altho only three is
sues have been printed during the last
three months, 1t has already had a
great effect on the workers in the
plants. v~,s
"Of course, the bosses and the police
tried to stop the distribution Of the
paper, when we tried selling the paper
for a penny apiece, after free distribu-
ton was prohibited; they tried to stop
it because they said it was not paper
but a pamphlet.
Secret Service.
1.-THE secret service men in the en-
ploy Of the Ford Motor Company are
the ones that hinder us most. In spite
Of all difficulties we managed to get
$500 papers out among the workers.
Some of the workers bought as many
as twenty copies each.
"Our 'newsboy' took 200 copies of
the paper with her the first day and
sold them all in no time. The next
day she took 400 and was 'mobbed' by
the workers who wanted the, paper.
When she had no more she told the
crowd that she would have 1000 more
the next day. The next day she had
1,4OO papers with her and got two
other friends to help her sell them.
OF course, the Ford officials didn't like
TO see the Ford workers so anxiously
buying the paper, so they again tried
to interfere.
Very Popular.
"All the workers are talking about
the paper and in my department dis
cussion arose and the paper got a lot
of support. Everyone claimed it was
the best thing they ever read. Many OF
the workers are anxious to subscribe
to the paper. One worker writes: !
am very pleased to find one paper that
will print the truth about the Ford
slavery Another says; 1 had the
pleasure of seeing your paper this
morning in the shop, but the man who
had it was too busy reading it and
would not part with the paper.
This paper is one Of the best OF the
q shop papers being published by the
shop nuclei of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party of America turnout the
country and is one that promises to
grow in the influence it is gaining on
the workers of it's shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
WHAr rs core nEFoRE.


n
i
Many
sitting the all He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

night was marked by absence of all
factionalism and a strong spirit of
unity. There were 200 members in
attendance.
A resolution pledging support to the
Central Committee under the slogan
Unity and Mass Work" was endorsed
by the meeting without a dissenting
vote.
Organizer Tallentire outlined cam.
paign to bring 500 members into the
organization and received enthusiastic
applause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
NEW YORK MEMBERSHIP MEETING
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSES THE WORK
OF THE WORKERS PARTY PLENUM

NEW YORK. TO- thousand Workers (CommunisD
Party members gathered Webster attend the
Workers (Commun the the central
committee o mobilize o.
speaker unity party
Brahdy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
Spain Soon to Follow
Brazil In Goodbye to
the League of Nations

MADRID, June 2O.-Spain's formal
withdrawal from the league OF nations
may go forward shortly. This is the
Interpretation which is placed upon a
speech by Professor Yanguas, foreign
minister, at a banquet here.
Professor Yanguas announced that
Spain intends to send no representa-.
tive TO the league Of nations assembly
in September, which is considered
equivalent to an announcement that
Spain will follow Brazil in withdraw
ing from the league because her de-
mand for permanent seat on the
league council has been denied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
Pittsburgh District
Has Picnic July S

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 20.-Pitts-
burgh district of the Workers Com
munist) Party has arranged a picnic
in Cheswick, Pa, Monday, July s. An
elaborate program was arranged to as
sure every one a most joyful time.
There will be music, dancing and
games. Robert Minor will speak on
the Declaration of Independence.
Admission. so cents for men. Ladies
admitted free. The farm is easily
reached by train, street car. or auto.
mobile.
More particulars can be obtained
from the Workers (Communist) Party
headquarters. sos James street, N. s..
Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
Amundsen and His
Norge Crew Leave
Nome for States

NOME, Alaska, June 20.-Captain
Road Amundsen and the entire per-
sonnet of the dirigible Norge, which
sailed over the north pole and subse-
quently made a landing at Teller,
Alaska, were today en- route to the
United States. ro.
The sailed on the line Victoria for
Seattle late yesterday. In addition to
its notable passenger list, the Victoria
carries a full cargo of reindeer meat
for the outside markets
The decision as to plans for reas-
sembling the Norge at Camp Lewis is
expected to be made following the ar
rival of the Norge crew in Seattle.
Captain Amundsen and Lincoln Els
worth have indicated in cables to coast
points that this may be done, and if
successfully accomplished, the Norge
crew will make its way east to New
York in a transcontinental flight.
Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

Your nefghbor win appreciate
the favor give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
On to MoscOw!

Subs Received June 10, II and 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
LAWRENCE HOLDS
TAG DAY TO AID.
PASSAIC STRIKE
Great Interest Shown In
Organization
BY FRED E. HEAL

Secretary Lawrence United Front Com
mittee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

for Onehaf or two There are combination possible for a dollar which cannot be
overlooked without OS We have taken item after item and placed them at SIOO We
cOudnt possibly maintain such prices They're leaders OF course - specials deliberately
planned to bring you to the store You'll never be disappointed on Dollar DAYS.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

While we have tried to provide
enouah Of this merchandise to
last the day out, we cannot
guarantee the length Of time
any Of these quantities will last.
Come early. No phone or mail Or.
dsrs on merchandise ADVERTISED
on this page. We reserve the
risht to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Fine Bill Folds. Gard Cases, Railroad Identi6ca-
tions and Auto License Cases. Three folds and
hip books of pin SEAL Lavant and morocco
leathers.-Main Floor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

necessary carry provisions this Chap
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Bisbee Man Freed
of Cattle Theft In
Instructed Verdict

BISBEE - Tom Gjorkovich, who
was charged with stealing cattle,
was acquitted on an instructed
verdict last week after his attorney
had asked for dismissal of the
charges on the grounds that he al
ready had been in jeopardy. Gjor-
kovich's case was called at the last
term of the superior court, but it
was discovered that the informa-
ton charged him with having COM
mitted the offense just year pre-
vious to the date the cattle actual
ly were stolen. The charge was
dismissed and new information
, drawn up. After several rulings
son similar cases in other states had
been presented by the defense,
Judge Albert M. Sames ruled that
the original complaint was valid
and therefore the defendant had
been placed in jeopardy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHAPTER XIV.
The Referendum

Section No ordinance by the
feet before thirty 500
as otherwise provided in this Charter.
IT, during the thirty qualified cleo
OF tne of
entire vote cast for all candidates
general municipal election which
the ordinance
part thereof be presented the Council
on or part thereof
ordinance and part protested
repealed
or part thereof protested provided Chapter XVII
ter TO the electors of the city, either
specal election called
or protested shall
effect or become operative unless majority the qualified
shall
alton of the made provided Section
this Charter.
The Provisions of Chapter respecting
ng cerlcation rejection petitions
ply petitions of the
icalon as the the
Chapter XIV shall
filing good and sufficient petition referendum
period of thirty
Section Any ordinance that Council the
may OF its motion
ton at general special municipal election
with
dinances
called the provisions
other of addition
the ordinances
visions of O
election conflict then the
shall
uation be
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore
existing between F. H. Brown and
FL. n. Wingfield. under the firm
name OF "Winslow Painting and
Decorating Company, 'Duco' De-
partment," is hereby from this date
on dissolved by mutual consent, H
H. Wingfield having purchased the
entire interest in this company. All
outstanding bills should be pre-
sented now, and all future bills rem
dered to H. H. Wingfield.
Dated this 2Sth day of July, 1926.
(Signed) F. H. BROWN.
H. H. WINGFIELD.
90 July30Aug6-13
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Hunt Announces
Campaign Speaking
Itinerary in August

PHOENIX = The itinerary of
Governor George w. P. Hunts
speaking campaign for August on
behalf of his candidacy for nom
nation to reelection as governor
of Arizona was announced Satur-
day by his campaign headquarters.
The first address of the announc-
ed schedule will be made August
13 at Kingman. The concluding
one for August, according to pres
ent plans, will be August FL at
Douglas.
The schedule is as follows:
August IL at Kingman.
August IA at Flagstaf.
August 16 at Prescott.
August 10 at Superior.
AUGUST 20 at Lowell.
August 21 at Douglas.
Hunt headquarters also an
nounces that they have received in
formation that a newspaper pub
Usher, who is interested in the mo-
tion picture industry. has had
moving picture film made contain
ing an assault upon the governor
Of Arizona The name Of the gov
ernor IN the picture is to be called
<FHunter." The picture is designed
to create sentiment favorable to
California viewpoints on the Colo
RADIO river, but at the same time
assail the governor in such a man
ner as to misrepresent his position.
for the purpose of influencing the
election. The picture is to be re-
leased at an early date.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Nominating Petitions
Are Filed by Lap Prade

PHOENIX-County Attorney Ar
thur T. La Prade last week filed
with the secretary of state his
nominating papers as candidate for
attorney general subject to the
Democratic primaries. In the fill
ing of the papers, Mr.. La Prade
makes his first official declaration
in seeking incumbency to a higher
post.
I,a Prade's papers contained $50
signatures from eight counties in
the state. He spent the past week
end in Prescott and when asked
how he was running he replied:
II couldn't have received any
more assurances. l am entirely
satisfied"
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
T TT |
II YES
[ j ] NO

completion of the of the vote cast it shall
of
the against
ordinance ordinance approved majority
of thoseyo to be
of proposed ordinances be voted
ter
be held under this chapter than
special election period of six (6) months
8 a proposition
municipal election
amended
may, ordinance
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHARTER OF THE CITY OF WINSLOW
Continued from Page 81

giving b and the holding a na oct e @ and the
the results of such election Sna
po1ons p9Sd tH5 Of @ ehsfte4 oisss
the o the baots Ta shall
the returns shall be returned O days and
theupon the Council shall meet and canvass the same anu
first general election held ,fa after ,a5 the
qualification their Success s5
office, unless otherwise removed
At the said the Common Council shall
Council receiTng the highest number election
es hold bs hold pu5 es o and years hs n Their
qualified unless sooner removed as PROVIDED OS w
elections held in sal said & City Of Wins WinsGw Hs
members receiving the highest number Of votes
Council shall hold office years and until their sue
The giving conducting M said
sSf0n u shall g be as provided for in
Section After the adoption of this nDon C6a the he des
inspectors provide for the making up printing and
phernaa foF in RaiG ssd eeaon
the seGGn Substitution Ins nd he aws Of the State for
shall also of the City for ste at least be M
The fifth the e6s STATE slay n6e Bs oe0 cbps h 5Sa % be
enforced as provided in said State laws
Ca) The mode of nomination
municipal election shall be follows and not other
C) shall printed the ballot when
and Of o@ and under the Conditions
of printed writ
certificate substantially the following for with
blanks properly filled in
PETITION FOR NOMINATION
State of Arizona, County Navajo, City of WinOw,
undersigned certify do hereby join in
a the nomination of f~- -
residence is at No. IN the Cly OF WlhSlo",
for at the municipal
each hereby certify fly,
this time signer
other candidate for the above
filled the
have not signed petitions than there
named that residence
opposite herenbeow and that occupation set
mpn
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
REMANDED FOR TRIAL

FLAGSTAFF = Leo Anspach,
Flagstaff youth charged with at
tacking a 14-year-old girl, will face
trial in superior court. Anspach
waived preliminary hearing and
was remanded for trial in the high
er court. He was trailed to a de-
serted cabin near Kendrick Park,
Is miles north of here, by attaches
of the sheriff'S office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
HEADS WOOL GROWERS

FLAGSTAFF - Lieut.. Harry
b. Embach is the newly-elected
secretary of the Arizona Wool
Growers association, it was an
nounced at the executive offices of
the association. Mr.. Embach has
held the same position before.