davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02

this industry. A nucleus in big ma
chine shop of the Interboro Rapid
Transit, reports that they have sue
ceeded in distributing The DAILY
WORKER after one Of the members
had contributed to the Worker Core
spondent's column. The nucleus car
ries on good agitation.
Another nucleus in large automo-
bile factory in New Jersey reports
that the dissatisfaction 1 among the
workers is very great and the work
ers are willing to listen to the Com
munists. This nucleus was only or
ganized about two weeks ago thru
sending three workers into the shop.
The nucleus gained two new men,
bers, but one was fired. The nucleus
has already secured five 6-month sub
scriptions to The DAILY WORKER
from non-party workers.
Apply for Membership.
The following incident shows the
growth of influence of the party in
New York and the direct influence of
the reorganization on the mass of the
workers. A letter was received by us
from four workers in the R. Hoe COM
pany, the largest manufacturers of
printing machinery in the world,
wherein the four workers tell us that
they are reading The DAILY WORK
Err and that they have organized a
nucleus" in the shop and want to af-
fliate it to the Workers (Cofnmunist)
Party. We have taken the necessary
steps to organize the workers into a
shop nucleus of the party. This shop
employs thousands of workers. The
shop is unorganized, a strike lasting
for about a year having been lost
there recently. The workers are
awaiting the opportunity to again
gather their forces and unionize the
shop. The ,next time the workers go
out on strike they will find a Com
munist shop nucleus that will be
ready to lead them and make their
chances of success so much greater,
for in the Communist Party the
workers have the devoted, courage
GUS, intelligent, and uncompromising
leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Negro Work Will Be
Subject Of Meeting

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--A meeting
OF all comrades interested in Negro
work will be held at the headquar-
ters at los East 14th street on Sun
day, Feb. rs, at 2 p. m. All COM
rades who have contact with groups
of Negro workers and individual Ne
gro workers must attend this meet
ing.
Every subsection executive commit
tee is to elect a comrade and every
shop nucleus or street nucleus in
which there are Negroes in the shops
OF in the neighborhood are to send
delegates to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Workers Communist Party
Shop Nuclei i'm New York
Conduct Mass Activity

in a shoe factory of over 1900 work
ers has elected the shop chairman. In
this nucleus one of the most active
comrades was fired because of his ac-
tivity in the union. The union (Amer-
can Shoe Workers) was once a
bosses union but has now become a
real union of the workers. This COM
rade is on the executive board of the
union and one of the most active mem
bers in the union. Immediately after
he was fired a meeting of all the
workers of his floor was called and
the meeting unanimously decided that
they will strike if the comrade is not
placed back on the job. This brot no
results. Then meeting of all the
lasters was called. Here too, the
workers threatened to strike unless
the fired workers were placed back on
the job. The result was that there
was no strike, because the bosses
backed down and the cOmrade is still
working in the shop and more active
than ever.
Wall Paper in Restaurant.
In one Of the largest restaurants in
the city employing $50 walters, cooks
and others, the nucleus controls the
shop, and has elected a Communist,
the former organizer of the nucleus
being the organizer of the union. The
nucleus has many subscribers to
The DAILY WORKER, as well as to
the Greek party organ the Empress.
They publish wall paper. The nue.
leus is active in all party campaigns.
Another nucleus in an iron factory
reports that they are carrying on the
party work in the shop, That the work
ers respond to all the campaigns.
This nucleus reports that they have
held a shop meeting to discuss world
trade union unity. All the members
of the nucleus are active in the union.
Another nucleus in a metal bed fac
tory reports that they are carrying on
good agitation among the workers.
The workers are dissatisfied, and are
anxious to organize. Our comrades
are taking the initiative in organic
ing union. There is no union in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
New York Organizing
Drive for Fractions
in All Trade Unions

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The district
executive committee announces that
beginning in March, campaign for
the organization of trade union frac-
tions and for getting comrades to
attend more Systematically their To-
cal union meetings, as well as to join
unions, will be undertaken.
The D. e. c. announces that the
formation of fractions is part of the
regular party machinery and attend
ance at fractions and local unions and
joining of unions is the regular duty
of party comrades.
All subsection executives are to ar
range special meetings at which the
report from the district will be made
on this work.
All comrades are to get ready for
this campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Cooperative Members
to Form Fractions

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The D. E.
c. has begun the formation of frac-
tions of party members in co-opera-
tives, for the building up of the Co
operative movement in America All
comrades that belong to co-operatives
are to send their information to the
subsection executive committee, so
that the district may'know how many
eo-operatives party members belong
to. Further information will be Civ
en- regarding calling meetings of CO.
operatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
WILL DISCUSS CLASS
COLLABORATION SCHEMES
AT TRADE UNION CLASS


trade union bureaucracy and the
arlstocracy OF labor was the subject
Of the discussion at the trade union
tactics and organization class at the
Workers. School, 10 So. Lincoln st.
that is being conducted by C. A.
Hathaway.
Next Thursday the class will dis
cuss the variousNclass collaboration
schemes that are now In effect and
the attempts of the labor bureau
cracy to put over these schemes in
all industries and how the left wing
must combat these schemes. Every
member Of the class must be pres
ent at this lesson as it is one Of the
most important in the course. All
members of the class are excused
from participation in the "TrumbuIl
welcome" party.
Review Questions.
lis class collaboration a new
phenomenon in the American work.
ing class movement?
2-What causes the policy Of class
collaboration to be particularly vic
ious during the present period?
3-Why is the trade union bureau
crazy systematixing this policy into
such schemes as the 3. & o. plan?
. 4-What effect does the expIoita-
ton Of colonial peoples by American
imperiaIists have on the workers in
American industries?
5-What methods are used by the
imperallsts to gain the support of
the bureaucracy and the more skill
ed workers?
6-What factors make It possible
for American imperiaIists to carry
out their policy of influencing trade
union leaders and the "aristocracy
of Iabor?"
What three lessons must the
workers learn from their study of
Imperialism and its effect on the
working class movement?
Next Thursday, March 9th:
What will be -the effect of the
continued application Of class COL
liberation policies on the trade
unions?
2-What must be the outcome of
the struggle against this policy?
3-What is the 8. & o. plan? How
was it put over?
Allow can it be successfully
fought?
Sis the "Nash Agreement" the
same in It's effects as the Chicago
agreement of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers with the clothing
manufacturers?
6-What is the effect Of insurance
schemes, labor banking, ETC., on the
trade unions?
What causes the development
of a left wing within the trade union
movement?
s-WiIl this left-wing be uniform
thruout all the various unions?
s-on what issues can this left
wing be crystaIIized?
The Workers Book Store, 10 S.
Lincoln St., now has in stock Mary
Boards "Short History of the Amer
lean Labor Movement" as we'll as
the "WorId Trade Union Move
ment," by LosoVsky; imperialism"
by Lenln; "cIass Struggle VS. Class
Collaboration" by Browder; "Trade
Unions in America" by Foster,
Browder, and Cannon; and "WorId
Trade Union Unity" by Bell. These
as we'll as copies of the Workers
Monthly for July 1925 and january
and March 1926 should be secured
and carefully studied by all stu
dents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Trumbull Will Speak
in Kansas City in March

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2S - Wal
ter Trumbull, class war prisoner who
was released from Alcatraz military
discipline barracks. will speak at the
Musicians Hall, 1917 Washington St.,
Tuesday evening, March at p. m.
Workers>are urged to come and meet
and hear this fighter tell his story.
The meeting is held under the aus
pieces of the Local International La
Dor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
N. Y. Defense Week Will
Take Place in March

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Inter-
national Labor Defense has declared
March Is to rs as special defense
week A meeting of representatives
of subsection executive committees to
support the campaign for this week
will be held on Sunday, March Z, at
2 D. m. All subsection executive
committees must elect delegates to
this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Papcun to Speak at
|. L. D. Dance in
Glassport, March 6

GLASSPORT, Pa, Feb. % - The
Glassport International Labor Defense
and the Young Workers League will
hold dance Saturday, March 6, at
7 p. m. on Vernon Ave. between 9th
and 10th st.
The Croatian orchestra Tamburica
cum who is out on bail will speak. He
will speak on the Persecution of the
workers in the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Emancipation of Negro
\ Worker, N. Y, Lecture
tspeeIal 70 The paIIy Workerl

NEW YORK. Feb 2s--Lovett-Fort
Whiteman will speak at the Public
Library, 135th street and Lenox Ave,
Monday night, March ]. at D. M, on
the subject; "The Emancipation OF
the Negro Worker" The meeting will
be under the auspices OF the American
Negro Labor Congress-. -ta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
TO ALL MEMBERS OF PHiLADEL-
PHIA DISTRICT. FORWARD WITH
OUR YOUNG WORKER SUB DRIVE
CAMPAIGNS: y
BY DoMENlcK FLAIANl.

COMRADES l am not going to criti-
ONcise any one of you in this here
appeal. will only ask each and every
one of you to get on the JOB. The
Young Worker sub drive campaign,
which our district is conducting for
months has shown poor results.
Today the main work for us is to
get an army of readers for the Young
Worker. With the Young Worker
reaching a number of people in our
district, 1t will lay the foundation al
so for growth OF our local organiza-
tion. Our paper is the best propa.
ganda means for reaching the work
ing youth OF this country.
The circulation of our press. is one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
FIRST SPRING BALL OF THE NEW
YORK REVOLUTIONARY YOUTH.

The Young Workers League will
celebrate the 4th anniversary of the
Young Worker" at the first spring
ball which will be held on Saturday,
March 20, at the Harlem Casino,
l16th Street and Lenox Ave. Admis.
sion so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Tax Bill Before Cal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S--The now
tax reduction bill, signed by Vice
President Dawes and speaker Long
worth, was placed on President Cool
idge's desk this afternoon for sigma
tpre. 1t becomes law Immediately
bon tho president attaching his name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Bronx Forum Gives
March Speakers List
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-The Bronx
Workers Forum. 1347 Boston Road,
March program is as follows:
March WHITTIER America" Bert
rand Wolfe.
March 14-"Soviet Russia and the
World Conflict" Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
March 21-"The Textile Strike"
Albert Weisbord.
March 2S-"Culture and the Amer
lean Working Glass; Moissaye Olgin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
FREE LITERATURE SUPPLIED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. = Free copies
Of the YOUNG WORKER, Tribuna
Robotnicza, Pravda. and Honor and
Truth, can be secured from Frank
alder, s21 Clylesurn St., Milwaukee,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02

Watch the Saturday Magdsine
Section for nelo features eUery
aoeek. This is a good issue to giUe
to your feIIol0 yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
MARKHAM Sociology
Is New Course at
N. Y. Workers School

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-A new class
in MARKHAM S.Oic logy" Evolution of
Society will sta t at the Workers
School, 1OS E. 44th ST., next Tues
day night at p. m. The instructor
is George Siskind, who is just COM
pleting a very successful course in
the Fundamentals of Communism.
The outline of the course includes
the following topics:
1. Forces of Social Evolution and
Primitive man.
2. Primitive Tribal Communism.
3. Development of theology.
4. Origin of Private Property and
the State.
5, Slave System in Greece.
6. Glass Struggles in Greece.
Z. Slave System in Rome.
8. Class Struggles in Ancient
Rome.
8. Collapse of Slavery-Fall of
Rome. Economic causes).
10. Feudalism
IL. Glass Struggles in Feudal per-
iod.
II. Rise Of Bourgeoisie and Probe
tariat.
The fee for the course is $3.50 for
three months.
The above course, together with the
course in Advanced MARKHAM Econo-
mics, Jacob Minded, instructor; the
course in Advanced Fundamentals OF
Communism, Jack, Stachel instructor
and the course in the History of the
American Working Glass, Scion De
Leon, instructor, are recommended to
those who would like to take the
party training course next year and
wish the necessary previous prepare
ton. Successful work in these cours-
es will be counted in favor of appli.
cants presenting themselves for the
party training course next year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14
G, 0. P. SWEEPS
maine ELECTION
IN LIGHT VOTE
Gov. Brewster and All Four
Congressman Are Re-elect-
ed by Good Majorities.

PORTLAND. Maine, Sept. IL
The reelection of Gov Ralph O.
Brewster, Republican. is assured by
returns from yesterdays election in
which was cast the smallest vote t.
be cast at State election since the
ballot was extended to women. Re
turns from 533 precincts of the 623
in the State gave Gov. Brewster
80, 927 and Ernest l.. Mclean, tho
Democratic nominee for Governor,
6S,714. Two years ago the total
vote for Gov Brewster was 145. .2S1
and for w r. Pattangall, Demo-
crat, 1eS.262
Representatives Carroll l.. Beedy.
Wallace II. White, Jr.. John +.
Nelson and Ira &. Hersey, all Re
publicans, were reelected by plur-
alities over their Democratic oppon-
ents by leads ranging from 400 TO
$500.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14
GOATS AT SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR
GETS "COAT" OF MANAGER LAURIE; HOT
TIME EXPERIENCED FOR FEW MINUTES

The goat family objected and
things began to happen.
AS Jack Laurie was carrying one
Of the kids out OF the door Of the
pen, it protested. and Mrs. Goat see
ing that Laurie was getting her goat
Immediately got his goat" by but
ting in and making vicious rear
assault.
1t hurt Manager Laurie's dignity
and he dropped the kid in the con-
fusion while the rest OF the Dam
family escaped pell nell from the
pen.
For half an hour the air seemed
thick with dams" as the goats gal
lOped and gamboled about the Fair
Building pursued by the Manager
and several carpenters. The kids
we're captured first and finally Mrs
b. Dam after a gallant fight slipped
on the new dance floor and was
Overtaken.
The goats we're placed in the new
corral after a little trouble, the next
near rio1 occurring when Contrac tor
Merris advised that Jack Laurie
should use his head more when
dealing with goats.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14

Jack Laurie, Manager OF the
Southeastern Alaska Fair broadcast
in Station Xxx Blankety Blank, Ju-
neau."
Mr.. Laurie is paging the Juneau
autOist who carries the sign on the
back of his car that reads MY rear
end is no bumper"
II Mr.. Laurie cannot secure the
loan of the sign the Fair Associa-
tion will be put to the expense OF
buying him small auto bumper or
some other means of defense to be
used when he looks after Exhibit A
in the Animal Department. to wit,
Mrs. Goat, sometimes called Mrs.
Billy B. Dam, and her family of two
kids.
Mrs. Goat loves her kiddies and
though usually gentle hammered
herself, she raises an awful rumpus
whenever she thinks the kiddies are
being abused.
Manager Laurie had a great deal
of affection for the family and 1t
seemed to be requitted until this
afternoon when it was decided ia
move the exhibit to a more prom
inent place.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14
SENATOR REED AGAINST
POWER REALIZATION

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept. IA.
James A. Reed III the
KEYNOTE speech before the Demo
cratic State Convention in session
here, took strong ground against the
Capitalization OF power In the Fed
eral government He assailed four
things which he believes threaten
the welfare of the Nation: (a) The
tendency toward centralizing the
powers of government in Federal
authority; (b) the effect of our high
protective tariff on the distressed
farmers of the country; tc) the
Federal debt policy Of the Admins
tration, and Id the methods OF
revenue taxation.
Senator Reed did not refer directly
to prohibition but in discussing the
Capitalization of power he spoke al
length on the tendency to rob the
individual of his right to live his
own life, to regulate his own morals
and personal conduct.
He advocated farmer relief by @
plan to sell American farm products
in the world markets and exchanged
for goods sold at world market prices
to be entered into the United States
free OF duty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14
DEMOCRATS ISSUE TEXT
BOOK FOR FALL CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Sept. II. -
Democratic campaign text book
has been issued under the title,
Book of Facts" for use of the
Democrats in the campaign that will
end with the November election. 1t
attacked the Republican Admins
tration as morally and intellectu-
ally bankrupt" 1t declared that the
Administration record for the last
six years has been consistently sub
servient to Big business and that
there have been increased Govern
meat expenditures. Ii said the Re
publicans have failed Utterly to
deal with the armament situation.
The book said the Democrats pro-
pose to aid agriculture by restoring
the farmers export market, to re-
adjust the tariff to a comprehe nslVo
basis, to lower rail ard water rates,
to stimulate cooperative market
ing and to liberalize farm credits.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14
Wet or Dry
Is Issue

CHICAGO, Sept. IA - In a state
ment issued here the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union declared thai
the next Presidential campaign vii
be fought along wet and dry lines.
Mrs. Ella A. Bool of New York il
final message TO the fifty-spcond
annual convention of the delegates
said, despite the announcement OF
Representative John @ Tilson OF
Connecticut and other political man
ayers of campaigns now in progress
that prohibition has no proper part
i'll politics American voters are lin.
ing up on one side or the other of
the prohibition question. All the
major political strategy Is directed
toward that division in the next Con
gress. 1t will be dry il the voters
vote on election day. After that the
Association Against the Prohibition
will reorganize for =
final assault on the Eighteenth
Amendment"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14

INnIANAPOLIs. Ind, Sept. IL
A petition filed by the Chicago
Coliseum Club 70. an injunction to
prevent the Dempsey-Tunney light
has been granted by the Superior
Court which helG the Clubs owner
ship with the champion represented
a property right, 1t was the opin-
ion that although the Indiana law
does not sanction prize fight in
the State, 1t doeS recognize property
rights and that is what the court
construed the contract to be.
James A. Farabaugh, attorney for
the Chicago Coliseum Club, sad ::
I'VE will enter suit in Pennsylvania
Immediately to make the injunction
operative in that State" He reiter-
ated the assertion that the Federal
Constitution reprovision made Penn
sylvania's recognition of the Indiana
mandate compulsory
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14
YAQU| TRIBE
IN REBELLION
Mexican Troops Ordered to
Quell Disorders One
Train Held-up.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. l4.-The
Presidential office announces that
Mexican Federal troops have been
ordered to subdue the Yaqui Indians
in Sonora State who have openly
rebeIled.
One thousand Indians stopped a
train on which former President
Obregon was riding near Viiam.
Obregon and $50 soldiers were pre-
pared for defense but the Indians
did not make an attack on the
train. An engine and military train
two soldiers were killed.
Obregon proceeded to his home
at Cajeme.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14
EVEN CHINESE
B0Bb|NC HAIR

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Not only has
bobbed hair become popular in China
but many girls are Eton cropped,
Miss Qui Sing Wong, a young Chi
nese woman who is studying hair
dressing here, told radio listeners.
Miss Wong said that when she re-
turns to China she is to open a
beauty culture and hairdressing es-
Establishment at which most OF her
customers will be members OF the
British colony and Chinese girls und-
er 20, for women over 20 at present
are too much attached to the gold
and jewelled pins which they ar
range their hair ever to have 1t cut.
She also is taking back perman.
ent hair waving machine to displace
the old fashioned pins and curl
papers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-14
DELEGATE MAKES
WAR IN INTERIOR
ON KETCH|KAN
Sutherland Generally Evasiive
But Launches TRADE
Against ''Lawlessness'

FAIRBANKS. Sept. H. - Delegate
Dan A. Sutherland in opening his
campaign here last night addressed
a full house at the Empress Theater
The first appearance Of the Dele
gate in this years contest was
marked by a good ovation although
there appeared to be a lack OF
spontaneity in the response of the
audience during the progress of the
speech which followed and which
apparently failed to exhibit the
strength that was anticipated.
subtle evasiveness was the impress
sion gained by the more critical OF
his listeners.
Prefacing his speech with the
enumeration of legislation in Con
gress and passed, Sutherland launch
ed a TRADE against 'lawless" condi
tions at Ketchikan and Bristol Bay
in an effort to Justify the article
that appeared in the Hearst maga
zine section. which he admitted
sanctioning.
The Delegate vigorously attacked
Judges Reed and Ritchie and United
States Attorney Shoup.
He declared his opposition to the
"disfranchisement" of the Indians
and declared against class distinc
tions in law enforcement.
The speaker concluded his speech
abruptly, leaving his audience ex
Dectant