davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

The farmer labor party, or
labor party in alliance with the fal
ers' organization is the present 70
which the united front political str
gle Of the workers and farmers agai
the capitalists should take. The VIC
ers (Communist) Party calls upon
workers and farmers to support
farmer labor party IN all states
congressional districts in which 81
a united front ticket is on the bal
and to support the candidates Of
Workers (Communist) Party in tn
states where no labor party or far1
labor party exists. The Workers (CC
munist) Party will not place RI
candidates in the field where a farr
labor party or labor party has M
nominations but will support
united front ticket Gin Pennsylva
the labor party has placed republi.
candidates on It's state ticket VIII
the workers should refuse to supp
and vote for the Workers Comm
ists) Party state candidates.)
The investigations of the sen
committee investigating the rec
primary elections in Pennsylvania
Illinois have shown the fraud {
sham Of the claim Of democracy
government in this country. The {
italists spend millions Of dollars to
eide the elections. They buy and b1
candidates. Democracy under th
conditions is a sham and fraud.
While the election campaigns al
means to rally the workers and IA
ers to the support Of the struggle
such a government workers
farmers government which viii a
the battles Of the workers and farm
against the capitalists, can only be
tablished thru revolutionary strue
against the capitalist class and
capitalist government
1t will be only thru such rev
tionary struggle that the cspits
power over the government viii
destroyed and a workers and farm
government established and re
secured for the workers and farm
from the evils which the capita
system puts upon them.
FIGHT FOR THE WORKERS A
FARMERS PROGRAM IN THE G
GRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
DOWN WITH THE CAPITAL
RULE. FORWARD TO THE WO
Frs AND FARMERS COVE
MENT.
Workers (communIst) p
Central Executive comml
c. &. RUTHEN5ERG, 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Recognize the Soviet Union

THE workers and peasants of the
Soviet Union have for nearly nine
years maintained a government de.
voted to the interests of the workers
and peasants. They have beaten off
all the attacks of the capitalist pow
ers. They are showing to the workers
OF the world that it is possible to
create new social order in which the
exploitation and oppression of the cap.
italist system is abolished. They are
building social and economic system
upon the basis Of service and the high
est possible standard of life for the
producers of wealth-the workers and
peasants.
The government refuses 10 recognize
the Soviet Union and to establish reg
ular relations with II because the So
Wet Union is against the capitalists.
The establishment of such relations
would be an immediate benefit for the
workers and farmers OF this country
because the Soviet Union needs the
products OF the American workers in
building their new industrial system.
IA. The workers and farmers
should fight for the immediate UNI
conditional recognition of the Soviet
Union and the establishment OF
normal trade relations with that
country. III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Editor
DAILY WORKER

ment.
The great monopolies which are de.
veloping on all sides in this country
are means of establishing more bitter
exploitation of the workers and farm.
ers. The power to control and direct
these great industrial monopolies,
carries with it the power over the
life, liberty and happiness" of the
workers and farmers. This power can
not be left in the hands of the capital
lists.
10. The workers and farmers
must fight for the immediate nation
alization of all large scale industries
including the railroads and super
power projects and the establish
ment Of the participation of the
workers in the management and the
workers control. These industries
must be operated for service and not
for profit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

organize in real labor unions and sub
iected to many forms OF discrimination
and persecution.
Z. The workers and farmers
should fight for the right of all gov
eminent employees to organization in
unions and for their right to strike
for better wages and working con-
ditions. The government employees
should be represented on all civil
service commission and other bodies
dealing with their wages and work
ing conditions. Government en-
ployes should be paid wages equal
to the highest trade union stand
ards. sa,.,,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
The Workers. and Farmers
Government

THE Workers CCommunist) Party
L calls upon all workers and farm
ers to unite in a struggle for the real
ization of the above program. Such
a struggle can only be carried on and
ultimately won If the workers leave
the old capitalist parties-the re
publican and democratic parties-and
enter a political struggle against the
capitalists on the basis of their inter-
ests as economic classes and to estab-
lish a workers and farmers govern
mint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Women

CAPITALIST industry and the cap
~ italist government have system
atically fought against the improve
ment of the position of women in in
dustry and generally. Women in in
dustry suffer from special exploitation
thru lower wages paid them. Capitalist
society makes no provision to enable
women to meet the incapacitation for
work during the period before and
after childbirth.
6. The workers and farmers must
fight for government appropriation
to pay wages to working women for
a period Of three months before and
after childbirth; for general forty
hours five-day week without night
work for women in industry; for the
right of women to organize and
against the use Of injunctions. For
equal rights for women, but against
abolition of social legislation pro-
tecting women in industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

on campaign against the evils Of
alcoholism within their ranks, but can
not support such methods of banning
the liquor business as represented by
the Volstead act and its results.
IL. The Workers (Communist)
Party favors the repeal Of the Vol
stead act and the 18th amendment.
1t proposes the naturalization Of
the liquor business and sale only
thru drug stores and grocery stores.
No saloons to be established. The
profits to the government from the
sale of liquor to be used in an edu-
cational campaign against the use
of alcoholic liquors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
The World Court and
League of Nations

THE world court and the league of
nations are instruments OF the
great imperialist powers for carrying
out their plundering Of the lesser cap
italist countries and for the division OF
the colonies. spheres Of influence, etc.
The great international banking
houses Of this country. such as Nor
gan a Co, have succeeded in having
congress adopt legislation for our
entry into the world court. They wish
to make OF the world court an instru.
ment for the protection OF the billions
OF dollars they have invested in for
eign countries. While those American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Negro Equality

THE government has taken no action
l. to enforce the constitutional pro-
visions granting political equality
to the Negro, which are being fragrant
ly violated. The Negro suffers from
racial discrimination of every kind and
is subjected to "jim crow" laws and
lin crow" customs. The Negro is
exploited as a worker or farmer. He
is subjected to the same capitalist ex-
ploitation which the white workers
and farmers suffer from, but must bear
the additional burden of racial dis
elimination.
4. The workers and farmers must
fight for the repeal Of all laws dis
eliminating against the Negro and
for complete political, industrial,
educational-in a word complete So
cial equality for the Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Fight Child Labor

THE exploitation of children is one
l. of the worst methods Of amassing
profits for the capitalists. Thru the ex
ploitation Of children the capitalists
are able to reduce the wages and make
worse the working conditions of the
adult workers. The children of the
workers are entitled to full educa
tional opportunities and should moi
have their lives stunted thru hard tot
IN their childhood.
3. The workers and farmers
should fight for the enactment of
constitutional amendment against
labor OF children under Is years of
age and for legislation providing for
government maintenance of all
workers and farmers children to
enable them to attend school up to
that age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

Condemns Surrender.
We have watched with intense in
terest the magnificent struggle Of you
British trade unionists to resist the
deliberate attack on your standards of
living by the employees supported by
the government. We have shared with
you your anger and resentment at the
betrayal of that struggle by the Gen
eral Council, in which the so-called
left" leaders abdicated all semblance
of militant leaders and surrendered to
those despicable agents of the bour-
geoisie, Thomas, Macdonald and com
pany.
The fight Of the British trade union
lists, led by the British national minor
ity movement, to replace such weak
and traitorous leadership with trade
union fighters who will really lead in
a militant struggle is approved by all
militant unionists as the imperative
next step OF the British trade unions.
Support Miners.
The heroic struggle Of the British
miners, the first section Of the British
working class attacked by the employ
ers and the government, tho betrayed
by the General Council leaders and
continually sabotaged by the half
measures of the Amsterdam Interna-
tional reformists, both British and for
eign, has all possible support from
American militants, as 1t has from the
national minority movement and the
trade unions of the Soviet Union.
whose practical aid has set a high
mark of international class solidarity.
The Struggle in the U. s.
Operating in a very different atmos-
phere, the Trade Union Educational
League, representing the class-consci-
Gus trade unionists Of America, faces
the enormous task Of defeating the de-
structive ideas Of the employing class
now being instilled into the minds Of
American trade unionists thru the
class collaborationist bureaucracy Of
the American trade union movement
Of bringing about the organization OF
the millions of unorganized and I'M
skilled workers, of uniting the anti
quated craft unions into powerful in
dustrial unions, Of laying the basis for
the formation of labor party, and OF
generally inspiring the forces Of labor
IN struggle politically and industrlally
against that powerful section Of world
capitalist imperiallsm-the American
capitalist class.
The American left wing trade union
lists are confident that the British
workers will rally their forces and
march to victory against their exploit
ers. We, too, have learned valuable
lessons from your great general strike.
More graphically than ever We have
had driven home TO us the menace of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Prohibition

THE 18th Amendment and the Vol
4 stead act we're supported by the
big capitalist interests as measures to
help create a working class which
would be more efficient and could pro
duce greater profits. These laws were
also advocated by group Of people
who believed that the recognized evils
resulting from alcoholic liquors could
be eliminated by prohibiting by law
the use of such drinks.
The 18th Amendment and the Vol.
stead act have resulted in building up
the highly profitable bootlegging in
dustry and in the creation Of a great
government machine of spies, provo
cateurs, prosecutors, courts, ETC., aim
ed at enforcing an unenforceable law.
This governmental machinery is also
becoming part Of the strikebreaking
apparatus.
The liquor question cannot be solved
by prohibition in capitalist society.
The excessive use OF alcohol is an evil
which can only be solved thru educa-
tion and the naturalization OF our lives,
which will come with the abolition OF
the profit system. A large part OF the
evils OF the liquor business are trace
able to its character as a highly profit.
able capitalist industry; prohibition Is
unenforceable in a capitalist society.
The workers and farmers must carry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Naturalization of Industry

THE unity of the capitalists and the
l. government is proven more clearly
than ever in the abandonment of even
the appearance of fight against the
trusts and the great corporations by
the government. The Sherman anti
trust law has become a dead-letter
The combination and consolidation OF
industry goes on, not only unhindered
but with the approval of the govern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Carroll Seeks to
Reopen Perjury c

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Earl
roll, millionaire theatrical prod,
thru his attorney. Herbert C. ST
filed with the United States dis
court of appeals an appeal agi
the conviction Of Carroll on cha
Of perjury. growing out of the far
girl in the bathtub of wine I
hearing.
Carroll was sentenced 10 one
and a day in Atlanta prison, but
been at liberty pending the quito
Of the appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Herriot Gets Support
Upon Split of L

Continued from page ~
Of his presence in the Belgian cal
which obtained full powers for
Albert.
Gets Vote Of Approval.
The radicals by a large maj
voted a resolution approving him
porting the present government
placing blame for failure OF the
bloc's policies on the desertiol
other political groups of which il
originally composed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
American Left Wingers Greet British

CONTINUED u
Conference Of the British Minority Movement
thru it to the fighting Of Great Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Better Conditions for Gov
eminent Employees

THE government employees are paid
i low wages, denied the right to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Big ELECTION CAMPAIGN MEETINGS
JAY LOVESTONE
Author
Government Strike
breaker" on

,,,o
" ''"' O"'' we w UT"
ef's EDpect from
NEW HAVEN
Oct. 10.
BOSTON
Oct. IA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
The State of Ohio. Morgan County.
Common Pleas Court
SHERIFE'S SALE IN PARTITION
Anna Miller, plaintiff
Charles Mosier, ct al, defendants
Case No. 5428


Charles Mosier, ct al, defendants
Case No. 5428
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat-
urday, the 22nd day of January. A.
M, will offer for sale at public auc-
tion at the door of the Court House,
in McConnelsville, Ohio, the following
real estate, situate in the county Of
| Township of Homer, to-wit:
One tract of land consisting of six
PARCELS and being bounded and de-
Scrlbed as follows:
Parcel one Being subdivision of
Section %, Town and Range 13, con-
tanning 40.3S acres. being the same
lands conveyed to G. w. Mosier and
by deed. May 3rd. 1890.
! Parcel two Being situated in T z, r
| IS, and Section %, of Ohio Company
west corner of said section thence S.
| 85 IL degrees, E. 1928 chains; thence
| N 3-4 degrees, e. 1920 chains to the
middle of Mountville pike, for place
6.91 chains; thence n IS IA de
grees, w 5.S1 chains; thence S "a
degrees, w 2.41 chains to the middle
Of said pike pike; thence q down the pike S
acres more or less. Being Subdivision
II of said Section %.
Parcel three Being situated in T T.
13, and Section 23, commencing at
the northwest corner of Section %;
thence south Al chains; thence south
$3.50 chains; thence w. 6.35 chains to
a stake in the public road for a place
of beginning; thence north sc 1-2 de-
grees, E 65.46 rods to a corner of
road; thence north "a degrees, w 22.53
rods to place of beginning containing
acres, more or less.
Parcel four: Being situated in Sec
tion %, T Z, and 13, containing 7
acres, more or less.
Parcel five: Beginning at the north
east corner of the tract of land decided
to James Daugherty by Martha Clay
ton: thence north rods to a planted
stone; thence "a rods west to a stone
thence rods to a stone: then east "a
rods to the place of beginning con-
| tanning 5 acres, more or less, being
Sub division 20, of said Section %.
Parcel six: Being situated in Sec
| tion %, T 8, and Range 13, containing
| II acres more or less, being Sub-diVis-
| ion 81 of said Section %.
! Appraised at $1,85000
Said premises to be sold as the prop
! erty of the parties to the above action,
on an order of sale in Partition from
| the Common Pleas Court of Morgan
! County, Ohio, and to me directed as
| Sheriff of said county
| Terms of sale: Cash.
| Given under my hand this 23d day
| of December, 1926.
GEO. +. KENNARD,
| Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio.
Chas. H. Fouts, Atty. 23d5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
STOCKPORT RT. 3

/ Don't forget the dates of the
Christmas entertainments at Hosom
school house. Thursday evening,
Dec. %, and at Patterson's school
house, Friday evening, Dec. "a.
Saturday evening, Dec. 25. will be
grange meeting. There will be an
interesting program and refresh
ments will be served
There will be preaching at Mt. OIL
wet, Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Cottrill.
The friends of Mrs. VIM. Newman
will be glad to learn that she was
able to return to her home here.
Saturday
Miss Della Brokaw entertained
The Farmerette club Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Blackmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Rowland
and daughter Dorothy returned to
GAINESVILLE, Sunday, having been the
guests Of relatives here. Mrs. Liz
zie Davis returned home with them
! for a visit
Mrs. Eva Kelly who has been
spending a few weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Leonard Hale, has
returned home.
! e. Il. Graham made business
trip to Parkersburg last week.
James Hall of GAINESVILLE is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Nick Barn
house.
Mrs. Clara Young expects to
spend Christmas with her daughter
Mrs Earl White of GAINESVILLE.
There was wood chopping at
the home of James Phillips, We'd
nesday.
Ephraim Ellis spent Sunday with
his father, who resides near Water
ford, and is in very poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
RenrOck

Rev. Sees is conducting revival
at the Mt. Carmel appointment.
The Christmas entertainment
which is being arranged for next
Friday night. promises quite a va
riety of music, a treat for the kid
dies and a general good time in
keeping with the occasion.
j.. Q. Dickinson was called to
Carroll county last week to con-
duct a farmers institute. He was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
accorded hearty welcome up there.
Interest In Grange

While attending grange last Sat
urday night it impressed us that
there was manifestation of grow
ing interest. Committees seemed to
be wide awake to the duties assign
ed them. There was hearty re-
sponse to the lecturers program.
Among the several things of inter-
est was a motion song by the chill
dren, humorous readings and the
newly organized grange orchestra
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Thursday 1926

made it's initial appearance. Also
the committee to procure new song
books delivered the goods. Every
thing indicated progress; healthy
sign.
On Thursday, Dec. 30, there will
be an all day grange meeting to
which the public is invited After a
miscellaneous dinner is served (you
can bring roasted turkey If you
choose) there will be public in
stallation of officers. Come with a
well filled basket and look US over.
There have been some little neigh
borly visits, happenings, etc. but
we have neither time nor inclina-
tion to record them.
We wish the editor, country cor
respondents and the host of read
ers happy holiday season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Ukuleles at the Brunswick
Shoppe Only one day left in which
to get them.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
RYAN CREDITORS ACCEPT PAYMENT
Will Get About IS Cents on
 the Dollar

1 New York, Dec. 16 P>-Creditors
 who filed claims aggregating about $9,999,999 against Allan A. Ryan. whose corner of Stutz stock in Wall street in 1920 was followed by bank ruptcy two years later, will be paid about IS cents on the s100 under an order drawn up today by Peter B. Olney, Jr., referee in bankruptcy.
 The Guaranty Trust company. in which Thomas Fortune Ryan. the operators father. is heavily interest ed, is to rece' S7,S16 in settlement of claim of s4,202,495. The Chase National bank is to be paid s3.S4s for claim of s2,o6S,S3o. Many of Mir. Ryan's friends also will receive comparatively small amounts on their claims, Samuel Untermeyer. his counsel, sS3,7o on a bill for s45.- 900; Charles NJ. schwab, s63o for a claim of sS39,21o.
 All of the claims settled today were unsecured. Ryan's liabilities were listed originally as s32,435.477, but much of this was secured by stock deposited as collateral. The operator was successful in cornerins the stutz market and ran the price of the stock up to s70o a share, but he incurred the animosity of infuen- tial men In Wall street and later fell into financial difficulties. forcing him to pledge his Stutz stock and other securities at much less than their inflated value. Soon afterward he went into voluntary bankruptcy.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
BOSTON FIRMS TO
 COACH STUDENTS
Cooperative System in Business
 Course Approved

Boston, Dec. IS tR A system of cooperative education which has been tried successfully in the engineering school of Northwestern university since 1909 will be ex- tended to the school of business administration under 8 plan an- nounced here today.
 It was said that Northeastern would be the first four year busi- ness college in the country to be put on the new basis.
 Under it, students will alternate between class room and business office for five week periods. Effec- tive next September seniors will be required to take the part-time course, as 1t is called in the en- gineering school, but after 1928 juniors and sophomores will paru- cipatc.
 '"The cooperative plan offers stu dents unique opportunity to learn actual conditions in the fac- tory, laboratory or office in addi- tion to getting class room theory" said Vice President Carl s. Ell, who is dean of the engineering school, in making public the change.
 College instruction lacks close contact with real problems in en- gineerlng and business which stu dents are able to get in their CO., operative work. By working with laborers as we'll as with superin- tendents, they are better fitted for responsible positions"
 Two hundred and fifty business firms are cooperating with the en- gineering school ill taking students for instruction with pay, and the income to the student-workers has averaged SIS to SIS weekly with an annual aggregate of S250. 900. Arrangements are being made to expand this service to include plac- ing of business students with com mercial houses.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
HOTEL ANSONIA FIRE
Hundreds of Guests Forced to Flee Girl Operators Remain at Elc- yator Controls.

New York, Dec. 16 LPl - Girl elevator operators stuck to their posts when fire started in the Ho- tel Ansonia early today and before the blaze was brought under con- trol carried hundreds of guests from the upper floors to the main floor. More than 1000 guests who left their rooms crowded the lobby and the streets outside. .
 A 15 year old newsboy assisted the operators in running the ele- vators, The fire started in an apart ment on the tenth floor.
 The Ansonia, at Broadway and Seventy-Third street, is one of the city's leading residential hotels. Cecil Lean and his wife, Cleo Mayfeld, actress. occupying an apartment on the 11th floor, were awakened by the barking of their dog, and turned in the alarm. A mother and her two children occupying the apartment where the fire started were asleep and un- aware of 1t until called by a tele- phone operator.