davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

italism are not surprising the pre-war
levels of production was stressed by
Lominadze Communist Youth Interna-
tionaD in touching on the question OF
sterilization,
J. T. Murphy of the British Com
munist Party analyzing the internal
situation in England portrayed the
rapid pace in the differentiation of
capital and labor into two opposing
camps as illustrated by the decom-
position of the liberal party as 20
litical factor.
Podvoisky (Workers' Sport 1nterns
tional), speaking on the question Of
the international workers sport move
ment, stated that more attention must
be paid to the development of pro
letarian sports organizations and rec
ommend that the plenum select spe-
cial commission to look into this prob
lem.
Greet Army Representative.
The speech of the representative OF
the Red Army School "Uystel' and the
training battalion of the Central Exc
cutive Committee Of the Russian So
cialist Federated Soviet Republic, was
greeted by the plenum amidst ire
mendous applause. Replying on be-
half Of the plenum, Thaelmann greeted
the representative OF the workers
army.
Witof Germany spoke sharply
against the opposition declarations of
REESE and declared it was the policy
of the ultra-lefts which estranged the
social-democratic and non-partisan
workers. A united front and success
full tactics are possible only II an
energetic struggle is carried on
against all deviations, he concluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30


EDITORS NOTE: ~ This is the
second of the series of articles on
the November meeting of the cen
trail committee, announced in The
DAILY WORKER last Saturday,
TN the first article on the discussions
4 and resolution Of the November
meeting of the central committee the
question whether there were opportun-
tiles for the development of the revo-
lutionary movement of the workers
and building the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party in the period of great i'm
perialist development of American
capitalism and capitalist prosperity,
was answered in tho affirmative by an
analysis of the situation of the Amer
lean workers. The concrete proof that
this analysis is correct is to be found
in the achievements of the party in
broadening its influence among the
workers during the past year,
The collapse of the labor party
movement, thru it's absorption and be-
trayal by the LaFollette progressive
movement, resulted in the temporary
ISOLATION of the Workers (Communist)
Party, which was the leader of the
class movement for independent pol
itical action. The problem which the
party faced was the formulation of
those policies and tactics which would
again enable the party to establish
contact with the masses of workers
and draw them into common struggles
with the Communists. The resolution
of the central committee establishes
the fact that the party has important
achievements to its credit in achiev-
ing this end. The resolution declares;
''In spite of the period of capital
lst prosperity the Party is breaking
its isolation and has succeeded in
broadening it's Influence and increas-
ing its prestige among the masses
of workers. Its position today in the
organized labor movement and
amoag the working masses general
Iy, Is far in advance Of what it was
a year ago."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

improvement of industrial organiza-
ton, but against capitalist rationaliza-
tion whose consequence, especially on
the young workers, is nefarious. He
stated that the Communist youth in
has grown both politically
and organizationally.
Herta Sturm international Women's
Secretariat of the Comintern) pointed
to the considerable progress being
made in the work of organization and
the growth of influence of the Com
munist parties among the women
masses. In England, for example, the
party modified women for active
strike help, while in Germany the
Union of Red Women, and Red Young
Women increased in membership from
a few hundred to 10000 during one
year.
More Attention Needed.
The main defects in the leaderships
of the various parties of the Comm
tern is that they fail to realize the
great Importance of and pay too in
adequate attention to the women's
said Comrade Sturm. The
removal of this defect would make the
prospects for organization among the
women on a large scale, decidedly
favorable, she concluded.
Hit Norway speaking Of the Nor
wegian party, said that some COM
rades at one time inclined towards
right" tendencies in questions per-
tanning to a united front with the So
cial-democrats. Such drifts to the
right have actually been outlived by
the party, he declared, and the party
has since been fairly successful in its
work in the trade unions.
That the productive forces OF cap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY TELLS YOUTH
HOW TO WORK IN WALL STREET AND
STILL ESCAPE LAKE OF BIRTHSTONE

truths that underlie financial transac-
tions and the business Of the Wall
Street district. They do not appre-
ciate the great part in Industrial ad-
vancement and the welfare of human
society banks and investment houses
accomplish"
The epitome of the secretary's state
ment is that when these boys dream
OF easy ways to loot their employers
when they imagine the big business
men as eating expensive meals in lux
urious clubs, when they have an urge
to play the market themselves, they
are skirting close to the gates OF hell
but, II they realize the sanctity of
Wall Streets position in this scheme
Of things, they will take advantage OF
the US program, (which will help
them in their fight for an all-round
developed young manhood"
Here's a slogan for Wall Streets
army Of 10000 young employees: "Our
bosses fight for well-rounded purses;
we fight for a well-rounded young
manhood"
Start the ticker. Let us pray and
preyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The tempta-
lions which assail and the opportuni-
ties that confront the 10000 boys In
their teens who work in this city's
financial district are told by Edward
ID. Gray, executive secretary of the
Wall Street boys branch Of the Y. M.
c. A.--that organization with the
plaster-of-Paris smile which aims to
mold American youth into the TRAN
gular composite Of st. Anthony
Apollo. and Andrew Carnegie, all dead
ones, by the way.
This small army of youth, accord
ing to Gray, make up the force of
messengers, clerks, Office boys, eleva-
tor operators, porters, pages, news
boys, collectors, etc.
That the secretary is not insensible
to the temptations which surround
these boys is shown by his reference
to "the urge to win success by not
a5le achievement" their contact with
endless vaults stuffed full OF filthy
lucre,'" their observation OF Others
who are fast accommodating vast for
tunes" their hearing OF money
spoken OF in large denominations"
their listening TO talk of "a million
dollars as commonly ms tho such
amounts grew on trees"
And then, as tho to appease the men
who donate such large sums TO the
work of making American yonth into
the Anthony-Apollo-C Carnegie triangle.
the secretary graciously explains that
these 10000 young fellows do not ger
my too definite idea Of the economic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

trade of the United States is with the
South American countries. Capitalist
exploitation to the south of the u. S.
is increasing and the dissatisfaction
of the toilers constitutes a favorable
ground for national revolutionary
movement against foreign imperialism.
Stern, of Czecho-Slovakia, pointed
out that the problem of capitalist
sterilization must be considered in
practical light with regard to each
separate country. A substantial part
OF naturalization, he declared. con-
sisted in the capitalist onslaught upon
the working class.
Polish Party Influence Grows.
Prukhniak, of Poland, dwelt on the
political situation in that country
stating that the short-lived period
when the Pilsudski government was
actually somewhat successful is near
ing its end and that the influence of
the Polish Communist Party, growing
rapidly, must be consolidated.
The representative of the young
Turkish Communist Party, reviewing
the economic and political situation in
the countries of Asia Minor, pointed
out that stock must be taken Of the
experience of the Turkish nationalist
movement by the other countries to
the east, especially China.
Given a great ovation, Clara Zetkin.
veteran of the German revolutionary
movement, also spoke on the ques-
ton of capitalist sterilization, stress
ing its temporary, unstable nature
capitalism is suffering fatal disease,
modern bourgeois civilization is rotten
to the core-only the proletaFian revo-
luton can save world culture.
Debating the internal situation of
the German party, Weischey Ger
many, refuted Riese's (of the We'd
ding opposition referred to above) as
sertion about the weakness of the par
ty and declared that its influence was
growing because of the correct leader
ship of the present central committee.
Sterilization Reveals Contradictions.
Chilbum, OF Sweden, remarked that
in the Scandinavian. countries, the So
cial-democracy was the most reaction
airy and dangerous enemy. having
a strong influence on the labor masses.
Sterilization, partly successful. is be.
ginning to show class contradictions.
The Scandinavian bourgeoisie is pre-
pairing for struggle. The Communist
parties must counterfeit this by more
intense work among the masses.
Pointing out that capitalist stabiliza-
ton in the Balkans varied with diff
ferent countries. Nikolayevitch (Yugo.
Slavia) used as an example the
, growth OF the influence Of the i'm
perialist powers in Bulgaria, which is
coming more and more under their
control. Yugo-Slavia Is becoming
slowly industrlalized. The Balkan par
ties must take stock of these peculiarl-
ties OF the separate Balkan countries
and must carry on their work on this
basis.
Capitalist sterilization was also dis
cussed by Brandt OF Poland who point
ed out the Importance Of the technical
Improvements being made in big in
dustry, especially in Germany and
France.
Youth Movement Has Grown.
Schueller. of the Communist Youth
international. stressing the necessity
to give a clear definition to the slogans
against naturalization declared that
the Communists are not against RAJ
! tionalization as scientific. technical
(
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Continued from page ~

in Saturdays DAILY WORKER-Ed.),
stressed the necessity for struggle
against capitalist naturalization" Of
industry because it consolidates the
sterilization of capitalism and results
in the bitterest exploitation of the
workers. Naturalization may be
briefly explained by comparing it to
the methods of Ford in this country
In Germany especially, the "Fordiza-
ton" Of large industry on national
scale is a big question before the
workers-Ed)
During Friday evenings session, un-
der the Craftsmanship of Thaelmann
Of Germany, Remelle (France), on be-
half of the credentials committee. re-
ported that there were present 1911
members of the enlarged executive Of
the Comintern, of which 100 had de-
cisive votes, the other 81 being con-
sultative. These delegates represent
about fifty different countries.
Chinese Party on Right Path.
Tan Pin Hsiang (China) pointed out
that the national revolution in China
indicates the unfirmness Of capitalist
sterilization. The growing conflict
ing interests of England and America
show the wrongness of the idea that
the Anglo-American bloc insures a
long period of sterilization.
The Chinese Communist Party, said
Tan Tin Hsiang, worked under the
most difficult conditions. The anti-im-
perialist struggle of the revolutionary
peasants caused the party to make GER
tain mistakes in this respect, but it is
now on the right path and is promoting
the peasants movement, whose pros
poets in China are enormous. At the
same time, the Communist Party is
participating in the revolutionary ma
tional united front against the impe-
rialists.
The parties of the Communist In
ternational, he said, must help the
Chinese Communist Party, handing to
it their experience in the revolution
airy struggles of the peasants Of other
countries.
Riese, representative Of the Wedding
opposition group in Germany, speak
ing of the internal situation of the
German Communist Party. attempted
to- defend the position Of the ultra
lefts and prove what he called the I'M
satisfactory progress and drift TO the
right Of the party. The speaker was
often interrupted with ironical re-
marks from the German delegates.
ovation creets Thaelmann.
Ernest Thaelmann candidate of the
party against Hindenburg in the last
elections), speaking at Fridays SEES
sion. had been greeted with loud APP
plause. He briefly reviewed the most
important events in international
politics since the last plenum, the
Polish coup OF Pilsudski. the British
coal mine and general strike and the
development of the revolution in
China.
He said the British strike proved
the huge fighting forces latent in the
western proletarlat. He declared that
the growth OF the Soviet Union was
the most important revolutionary
factor, as the process OF socialist con-
struction going on in the U. S. S. II.
Is the strongest argument against cap.
italist sterilization and the social
democrats who support this stabillza-
ton. n
Turning to the situation In the Com
wa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

hundred coal miners strike in the field
indicate that the conditions promised by President John L. Lewis
under the with the hard coal
factory the workers The agreement in its appca
on working conditions in the to-day relations between
e workers the BOSSES The anthracite has thus
tested and wanting THE DAILY WORKER predicted this when
Lewis imposed agreement the the tridsr
ference Scranton Its predictions made nearly year have
verified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

munist Party of Germany, Thaelmann
declared that the victory over the
ultra-lefts in the party was the big
gest achievement of the past year be-
cause the ultra-left seeks to destroy
the party which is the sole force cap
able of preventing the utilization of
Germany by the western European
powers against the Soviet Union.
Strong Leadership in Germany.
The German Communist Party, he
said, actually has a strong leadership
whose policy corresponds to the views
of the Comintern. Gasman capitalism
has grown stronger since 1928 and
has actually again embarked on an
imperialist policy
Under such conditions, the work of
the Communist parties in the trade
unions is the most important because
there they can best fight the stabiliza-
ton of capitalism the social-demo-
crazy and the trade union bureaucracy.
Must Win the Masses.
The Communist Party must win the
masses, Thaelmann said, thru careful
everyday work within the trade
unions at the same time keeping in
sight the final aim. The speaker then
reviewed the weak points of the Ger
man party, pointing out that the party
pursued the right line in the struggle
against the consequences of capitalist
naturalization. achieved big successes
In the elections in the metal and other
big trade unions and performed excel
lent work on the questions of unem-
ployment, the compensation of the
German princes, and the toilers' con-
gress. The party is actively working
in the mass organizations of the
workers, in the unions and paying
strict attention to the movements of
the RED Front Soldiers" women and
relief.
The Party Of the Revolution.
Concluding amid stormy ovation,
Thaelmann adhered to Bukharin's
words with which he opened the
plenum; 1--WE remain the party of the
revolutionary. proletarian dictator
ship" In this sense, Thaelmann con-
cluded, we are the party of the united
proletarian front in the mass work,
everyday struggle against the bour-
geoisie.
Jacquemotte. Of Belgium, partic-
ipating in the debate on Bukharin's
report, dwelt on the question of cap
italist naturalization which is a
desperate attempt to adapt industry
to postwar conditions OF capitalism
and to check the processes OF disin-
tegration at work on the system. Com
munists he said, stand for rationaliza-
ton in the interests OF the working
class not in the interests OF the bour-
geoisie, namely. the naturalization OF
industry, workers control OF produc-
ton and higher wages.
Blttell Of Germany, spoke Of the
crisis due TO the disproportion between
Industrial production and the possibili-
ties of finding markets. wherefor the
bitter struggle now proceeding. The
Communist parties must fight the So
cial.democrats who support the full
sterilization OF capitalism and must
find practical measures OF struggle,
especially within the trade unions.
Latin-America Heard From.
Codavilla, OF Latin-America, called
the plenum's attention to the great
Importance Of South America as a
market Forty per cent Of the capital
Invested belongs to tha United States.
Twenty.six per cent Of the foreign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

SYDNEY - OPP - The Australian
federal government has placed a cen
sorship on all working class litera-
ture coming I'm from overseas Even
literature printed in Britain is being
seized. Anything In the nature OF
Communist literature or information
on Russia is specially marked down
for prohibition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

Every reader should not only caeessy glance but
fully study The cabed reports of the discussions the very
poan meeting the enlarged executive committee of the Com
nuns international being held Moscow. This the
significant in the world today The discussions
help explain the Developments in Mexico China other
struggle against world Imperialism 1t necessary
ers understand them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

Ludwig Sam Hoograeten former husband the oil
mlonaress Mlent Rogers desires become citizen of the
United The count having worked in the past
bright in front him. wishing
TO system that enables live without working
side of working the matrimonial pitch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30

The Mexican Republic will be able to develop considerable
strength defense thru its ability divide the profit
hungry oil proheers of the United States Great Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Latln-Amerlea Heard From.

Codavilla, OF Latin-America. called
the plenum's attention to the great
Importance Of South America as a
market Forty per cent OF the capital
invested belongs to the, United States.
Twenty.six per cent of the foreign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-30
Youth Movement Has Grown.

Schueller. Of the Communist Youth
international. stressing the necessity
to give a clear definition to the slogans
against naturalization declared that
the Communists are not against RAJ
tionalizatlon as scientific. technical
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Your Car Made New.

Apparently the average motorist is
and buying cars to give thought to
what it costs to have his old car made
as good as new. AS car owners be
come more economical and settle down
to the idea of buying a good car and
keeping it in good condition it IS an
ticipated that new light will dawn.
Frequently cars are traded In be-
cause owners feel that their property
has become obsolete, but this usually
Is proof of lack Of foresight in buying
In most instances, cars are turned in
because there is a knock in the motor,
the clutch Is troublesome or the uni
versals rattle. The owner takes a
loss of many hundreds of dollars in
depreciation when he might have an
entirely satisfactory car simply by in
Stalling a complete new part.
The manufacturer list price for a
clutch of popular make is $91.3 This
includes a hywheel and universal
joint shell. One hundred and twenty
Ave dollars buys d complete transmits
sion for certain six cylinder car. A
whole engine, siX-cylinder type, com
plete with carburetor, clutch. fly
wheel, pumps, starter. generator dis
tributor and all that goes with it can
be had for $3.50.
And these are manufacturers list
prices, which generally are regarded
as being absurdly high.
Companies specializing in parts for
orphan cars undersell the original
manufacturers so per cent and over
and yet make profit. 1t is really
cheaper TO have a very old car made
new than it is to rejuvenate or primp
up car that is only a few years old.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Exhausts Are to Blame.

There is a maxim in motordom that
an automobile engine is as quiet as its
exhaust. This may seem paradoxical,
but any observer who judges the rel
ative Quietness of engines in various
ears will find that he is thinking in
terms of exhaust noises.
Some of the smallest, four-Cyinder
engines make the noisiest cars. This
Is matter of poorly designed eX-
hausts. An engine with twice as many
cylinders and with the same piston
displacement. by this token should
make just twice as much noise But
it seldom does.
Perhaps it is more interesting to
compare skies. Listen to them going
by on the street and any one will admit
that some make twice as much noise
as others or those that make noise
enough to attract attention some have
n pleasing sound. while others are as
annoying as a truck. Observers as
sumo this marks a difference in the
quietness of the engine, but they
really are judging the exhausts.
If an exhaust pipe is too big 1t is
likely TO drone. If too small it will
whistle. Owners can make changes
at comparatively little cost if dissatis-
fed.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CERTIFICATES OF TITLE
URGED IN ALL STATES
Prevent Sale of Stolen Cars and
Will Lower Theft Insurance
Cost, Say Proponents.

Believing that the certificate of title
in "a States to prevent the sale of
stolen cars Will lower the cost Of theft
insurance and Is a public protection,
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce is renewing its efforts in
support of this measure. and has
passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That the directors reaf-
firm their opinion that certificate Of
title laws should be enacted in each
State, which Will cause great reduc-
tons in theft insurance and be of
be neft to automobile owners"
Evening star., 1926-06-20
STANDARDS OF AUTO
SOCIETY PUBLISHED
500 Practices of Automotive En-
gineers Being Distributed in
Handbook.

Incorporation Of the more than 500
standards and recommended practices
of the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers into a single bound volume has
been announced. The handbook
which is now being distributed among
members of the society and others,
will be revised every six months after
the standards committee has acted on
recommendations for new and revised
standards at the annual and semi!
annual meetings.
The book is of pocket size and con-
tains more than coo pages. 1t con
tains all Of the specifications. stand
ards and recommended practices repre-
senting the cumulative results of the
cooperative standardization efforts Of
the engineers from the beginning Of
automotiVe standardization work 20
years ago. These include great num-
Der of drawings, tables, charts and
forms, and much calculating text. The
contents are grouped Systematically
into sections and indexed completely
for ready reference.
An index is included that lists only
the products of suppliers who have
filed with the society certificates speci-
flying the parts and materials they are
IN position TO furnish in accordance
with the standards. This is in con
formity with the certification plan of
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards.
Only those specifications are stand
ardized that promote interchangeable
ity, eliminate unnecessary varieties.
facilitate production or Seryicinp Dro-
mote safety or advance uniformity
in testing. nomenclature or operating
requirements. The use of these stand
ards in the industry has been reliably
estimated to have resulted in saving
of at least Is per cent in the total
annual retail value of American auto
motive products.