davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
BeLated But Welcome

The decision special conference of the British Trade Union
to impose voluntary levy of cents day each
member affiliated with the congress- aid the striking miners
inadequate bated the part of the
reaconary leadership pressure from the masses
taken from the beginning of the
struggle strike would all probability be now because the
coal would be convinced that the
tire trade with the miners in their struggle
Even at this will win because they do not
know how to surrender
The action of the T. u G. conference far short Of the
demands Of the the Miners Federation which called
for an embargo imported well levy An embargo
up British industry tight drum 1t would force
the the operators risk disaster
striking contrast the failure of the right wing labor
leaders Of support the miners financially otherwise
the workers Of the Soviet Union who
have contributed 100000 already feed the starving de-
pendents of the heroic miners
The British fighting the battles of the
tire British working of the workers of the world Amer
continue their efforts raise funds 1t is the
lasting American trade union movement that only
little raised by the A F. Of for the British
miners capitalist aceys the head of the A of are
too busy laying of batleshps and boosting the capitalist
military machine to with the starving wives and children Of
British miners.
All the hyserca propaganda that in the
future from the cesspoos capitalist scrbbers will not be
strong enough to convince British working class that the trade
nion movement Russia under Communist leadership is
their foe while that States under capitalist leadership
is their friend
Action has spoken louder than propaganda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
The Ninth Victory Celebration

On every year 1917 the class conscious work
gather celebrate the first victory the history OF
established workers and peasants the
ruins Of capitalist rule
worker in whose being burns the divine fire OF rebellion
against oppression thrilled by the knowledge that the
flag Of revolution flies onesxh of the earh surface
despite the that international capitalism could do
the Soviet Union is today strong powerful that the most
optimistic Of Che Unions enmes giving to despair
hundreds Of halls thruou the United States American work
will join their voices to the international chorus in celebration
ninth anniversary proearian victory But cappng
rejoicing sufficient The American workers have
them They have rid of capitalist
Therefore behooves them take advantage Of the
that this coming celebration will excite the work
ers to prepare for the American 7th Of November
the effective weapon in the arsenal
of the working in their daily struggles against the
employing classes THE DAILY WORKER is in serious financial diff
fcues proceeds Of the November celebrations will to
help THE better way celebrating the birth Of
the republic history could be devised than the
great drive smash the financial letters that
now THE DAILY WORKER and TO give the
that viii enable to continue the work Of organizing the
workers Of this country for final victory d..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Dinner Pail Epic
BY BILL LLOYD, Federated Press,

You folks may think that I'm no guy
to write a word of fond goodbye TO
dear old lovin, flghtin Gene, who in
our ranks no'more is seen. But I'll
appeal to Genes own love, to say IL
he's too far above the poorest trick
that can turn to lay a tribute az his
urn, to add one leaf to his oak crown,
and setlthis song of sorrow down.
Gene Debs is gone; a man has
passed, whose fiery words and deeds
VIII last (long after Woodrows piffle
slumps under the fires OF hell's worst
dumps), whose zeal shall light the
way to man to rise TO mans own
height again, whose vision OF better
day shall rise above his mound OF clay
Gene gave his love, heart, mind and
soul to help US workers win our goal
Lay down the wreaths and shoulder
armsl Altar hear class wars alarms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Russian Revolution Endured the Fiery Test
The Western Prophets Failed Calculate the Boshevks 1917
Why Finland Faledthe Fiery Test of 9l7Critca Moment
Approaches in Europe-The Power and Will Are There
October Will be There-Comrades, are You There?
BY w. o. KUUSlNEN
Member Of the Secretariat International

clei, hardened by conspirative party
work of every description, schooled by
long fractional struggles; trained in
the school of revolutionary class war
to the natural Capitalization of fight
ing organization, to strictest party dis
cipline and readiness for duty; fired
and enlightened by the experience won
in the great mass action Of 1906 and
later; and finally victorious, as leader
of the open party struggles of 1917,
against the Menshiviki and social rev.
olutionists, in the struggle for the
majority in the soldiers and workers
councils, and for the confidence of the
working people and OF, the army
The Fiery Test
TIME Bolsheyiki have formed an er-
L fcient revolutionary workers party,
ever prepared, competent and tacti-
cally elastic Their leaders have been
true Marxists, never imagining them
selves to be infallible, and yet never
paralyzed by an exaggerated fear OF
committing mistakes, but rather learn
ing the lesson Of past errors.
This has been a party able to
emerge with honor from the fiery test.
The great change of function in the
historical October Days" the trans
formation Of political party into the
leader Of an armed revolutionary
struggle-this was the ordeal by fire
passed thru by the Bolshevik. 1t is
true that they did not find the change
Of function in October, 1917, to be any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Debt settlements Settle NothInd.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS debt
settlements have settled nothing final.
ly. Is the conclusion reached by DR..
Harold c. Moulton and Leo Pasvolsky
In a new book, World War Debt Set
Elements" just published by the Insti.
tute of Economics in Washington.
with the exception OF the Russian
debt say the authors. practically all
OF the international obligations be.
queathed by the war have been funded
and thus formally settled. but the pri-
mary economic issues which have
been involved rom the beginning have
not been resolved"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

say: Here you can gain the victory
Everything is ready. II only you are
ready"
This would be more difficult to face.
Are our comrades prepared?
Among the masses of the proletariat
all over the world there are hearts
beating for the revolution, for the So
cial world revolution set rolling by
the Russian proletariat.
The will is there. The power is
there. october will be there.
But are the Bolsheviki there2
Comrades In Germany, in France, in
England, in Poland, in Austria, in
Italy, and in other countries Com
rades, are you theref
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Two Bakers Unions
Combine for Fight
on Baking Monopoly
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Agreeing to
refer amalgamation Of the two unions
to another conference and committee.
representatives of locals from the
international Bakery and Confectionr
cry Workers Union and from the
Amalgamated Food Workers met in
Joint conference and chose a joint
committee Of Ave from each side to
plan an intensive organization drive
and campaign against the bread
trust. The committee chosen is draft
ing suitable literature, leaflets, ETC.,
and may call mass meeting to in
augurate real fight on the growing,
powerful bread trust begun by Ward
baking interests.
The independent Amalgamated
locals have somewhat different con-
ception OF organization work, tactics,
shop control, contracts, jurisdiction,
said one OF their representatives and
would prefer TO refer the amalgama-
ton issue raised by the American
Federation Of Labor union to another
conference. This was agreed upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

super-human task. The situation did
not demand from them the enormous
exertions which have doubtless to be
faced by our comrades in the west
European countries. The preparations
for revolutionary war made by the
Bolshevih in October were by no
means so perfect as those OF our
comrades Of western Europe will GER
tainly need to be in order to insure
victory. 1t is possible that the degree
of revolutionary fighting readiness
possessed by the Bolsheviki some
years ago viii never again suffice in
any capitalist country.
But at that time in Russia it suf-
feed. The Bolsheviki were the his
torically adequate instruments of the
October Revolution. They were com.
petent to cope with their task. The
proof Of this is still in their hands.
Europe Is Next.
THE same critical moment is ap-
preaching in Europe Victory is
possible. Its prerequisites are fer
menting and maturing. ITO us, indeed,
the rate of advance appears slow.
But in actual fact great things are
taking place, week by week, beneath
the husk Of capitalist society.
The social traitors are the last allies
OF the capitalist rulers.i But a traitor
Is not an absolutely reliable armor
bearer to his new MASTER any more
than TO his old one.
The mere existence OF Soviet Rus
STA renders the situation more hope.
less shah ever in capitalist continental
Europe. Deprived OF the foodstuHs
and raw materials which they once
obtained Eom Russia, and Of the Rus.
sian markets for their goods. the Euro
pean capitalists are hard put to OBJ
tain their profits But the revolution.
airy labor movement is all the more
reused to enthusiasm by the flag Of
Soviet Russia.
Conflicts In Capitalist Camp.
THE decentralizsng pationalism in
4 Europe, supported in part by Brit.
ish Imperialism. Is forced to defend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Visits of Commissions from Other Lands Are
Real Experiences for Workers and
Peasants, Anna Strong Tells
ey ANNA LouIsE STRONG.

T TVADIA, Crimea. When Germans,
- English, Dutch, French and all
the other labor delegations visit the
Soviet Union (there has been a con-
tinuous flood of them this summer) /,
they go home and report on what
they have seen. But nobody ever re-
ports from the other side-from the
folks who saw the delegation. To
these also-these Russian workers
and peasants--it is a much-prized ex-
perience, bringing them into personal
touch with their fellow workers of the
world
Visit Sanltarlum.
Our sanitarium--to which the Ger
man working women came, is No. 2
Of the Central Social Insurance, To-
Gated at Livadia in the grounds of the
cars summer palace in a former hos
pital for army officers. To it come
workers from all over the Soviet
Union. but chiefly from the textile
mills Of Ivanovof. the coal mines of
the Donetz, the metal mines of the
Urals, the metal works of Leningrad
Workers who have injured their lungs
in the dust of badly equipped mills
and mines; chiefly from the industrial
centers, therefore, tho now and then
a railroad worker arrives from the
far north, where the six months night
of winter has affected his health Ours
is the sanitarium for the worst cases;
more than half our patients have open,
infectious tuberculosis. For we have
an X-ray, and a laboratory, an cleo
trio cabinet and surgery; patients
who do not need these things are sent
to other less equipped sanatoria.
A LII the patients in the sanitarium
"A knew that the delegation was com
ing. Dinner was half an hour early,
so as to clear the tables for the thir
teen German women and their inter-
prefers and escorts. But the ducks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

I'VE couldn't drag ourselves away
from Peasants Sanitarium," says the
president of the delegation, explain
ing their lateness. This was or
first chance to talk to peasants from
all over the Soviet Union, and they
were also anxious to talk to us. They
wanted us to see what gorgeous
place the car used 20 live In, and
asked US what we had done with the
palaces of our princes. When we told
them that we were giving billions OF
marks to our princes they couldn't un.
derstand it. They laughed and hooted
joyously "But what did you have a
revolution for, II you gave it.all back.
AS for us, we ourselves sit In the
house Of Nicholas"
ITO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

itself against French efforts at CEN
tralization. The greater the progress
made by the alliance of extremeSabre-
rattlers all over the continent Of
Europe, the more it calls forth various
coalitions among the bourgeois democ-
racy, especially among the oppressed
nations. In this way even the rapacity
of French capital serves to increase
the confusion of capitalist Europe
The devil cannot do otherwise.
With the same necessity by which
the earth turns on its axis is the fate
Of the capitalist countries Of Europe
Fastening towards its next inevitable
historical turning point.
Some day the moment will arrive
We shall be at the turning point The
old order totters, the old bonds Of So
ciety loosen. There will be cry for
the overthrow of the old power, an
appeal to the prepared and faithful
leaders of the proletarian revolution
Be Vanqulshed or Victor.
TT may be that then the struggle will
be unavoidable, that history will
force the party Of the proletariat into
it. Here you must fight, be van
pushed or victor!"
This position is the easiest to face
Even death may be easier to slave
than to advance to the fight before
an irresistible pressure urges him
into 1t.
1t may be that when the time comes
Destiny with outstretched finger will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
LeonId KrassIn III.

LONDON, Nov. 3.--Leonid Krassin,
Soviet envoy to Great Britain, is SER
iousIy Ill at his Gresham house. Blood
transfusions may be undertaken to
save his life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06

Oysters and Fish.
Merchant Produce Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
Sonber coiors for Chinese

One sign Of the leveling influence of
commercial atmosphere is noticed In
the principal business centers Of China.
where black and other somber and dig
nified colors are now the Chinese busi-
ness mans dress. Gone are the bril-
liant fowery silks and satlns that once
fitted among Chinese hongs and made
the Chimes business world so pictur-
esque. China Is falling In line with
the world in business way. Foreign
style clothing Is becoming increasingly
popular, and even Chinese who still
cling to their native dress have adopt
ed the foreign taste Of plain and dark
materials as their business color. In
Shanghai silks, so long the synonym
In popular Imagination for China, are
going out of fashion for business wear.
Foreign imported woolens are gaining
favor. During the last four years
wooden imports have Increased four
fold and silk merchants state that the
new taste is having marked effect on
their trade. Here is evidence aplenty
for those who complain that business
is driving all the art and color out of
life
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
Peaches From, Africa

South Africa has recently been
sending peaches to England In rather
large quantities, and few are find
Ing their way to this country by way
Of novelty. II is no doubt due to
the facility of raising the peach from
the stone that 1t has spread to so
many countries, and to such num-
Der of varieties. Wherever It has
gone 1t has taken foremost place
in popularity. especially among cpl
cureans, such as the Romans. who.
1t may be gathered from Pliny, in
troduced 1t from Persia and associat-
ed Its name with that country-Per-
sica. 1t has been grown in England
since the middle of the Sixteenth cen
fury, but climatic conditions are gen
orally against 1t for outdoor culture,
and has forced growers to resort to
glass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
Wedding Rings That Lie

jewelers. In many towns In the
United States report that wedding
rings are losing their significance
that is &c say, wedding ring on the
finger of girl Is ceasing to be a sure
sign that she II married.
Hundreds of girls are buying cheap
wedding rings, according &c the jew
elers, some because they believe the
ring will make them more attractive
to men. and others because they be
lieve wedding rings offer girls protec-
ton against men.
Engagement rings also are selling
In great numbers. presumably owing
to a desire on the part OF girls to
prove they are sought after by one
man at least
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
Sprinkle La.un TO Music

Musical lawn sprinklers are becom-
ing popular In Boston suburbs. House
holders hitch sleighbells and similar
chimes to the whirligig which spins
the water. Experimenters have en-
ioyed considerable rivalry In their
tonal effects and have amused the
children with brand new toy. Incl
dentally, claim the inventors of the
bell stunt, its Jingle reminds them not
to go away or to bed with the water
Internationally left running.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06

The best Of all word makers are the
unlettered Professor Gildersleeye said
that the masses own the language.
Malherbe the exquisite Partisan poet
and eonnoisseur Of words, frankly
owned that his masters Of speech were
the porters In the Haymarket
When Roosevelt was ranch owner
and had been Telling trees with his
men. he happened to overhear one of
them say. 'Bill cut down ffty-three.
cur forty-nine. and the boss he beav-
eSed down seventeen"
Roosevelt who always enjoyed q
good joke on himself went on. Those
who have ever seen the stump of a
tree gnawed down by beaver will
understand the exact force OF the com
parison"
We have always needed a word for
mistake as applied TO action. and the
Maine guide has coined It, Robert
Haven Schaufffeur writes. in the Cen
fury Magazine. When he runs his
canoe upon a rock or chooses chan
mel with insufficient water. he makes
4 'mis-go."
A homespun New England philoso-
pher in southern California coined an
excellent verb. He was arguing that
sterling qualities of heart are rarer
than those of head. "Oh. H. he ex-
claimed. why. you can just go out and
huckleberry for brains, but a heart of
gold is as rare as dIngmaul."
And my hired man, racy son of
Cape Cod, once made piquant adjec-
tive out OF noun by referring to
Charles O. Films as "the best-booked
man in Scituate." He II was who, one
day when the weather was too unfa-
vorable for him either to hay IT" or
''hoe IT," smashed his false teeth on
the well curb, and had to gum IT,"
Children. too. have sure instinct at
times for word coming ! know some
who christened their playroom The
squealery."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06

Shenandoah. sold for 76 cts by
c. p. Miller.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
Cash for Poultry.
Merchant Produce Co

Have you tried Wallis tasty saus-
age? Beef sold at wholesale to farm
arS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
Nk&NWN5ito|ksM6sbln
RAILWAY
PLUMBING AND HEATING

HALLWAY
Schedule in effec. April IL. 1925.
Leave Charles Town, w. Va.
1858 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristo.
and intermediate stations. Pull
man parlor car (broiler) to Bris-
1905 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
K2:29 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol,
pluefield, Pocahontas, WEIGH,
Norton. X Stop to take on for
Waynesboro or beyond. Pull
man seleeper to Gary, W. Va,
and Roanoke, Va. Dining car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con-
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
5:28 P. M.--Local for Shenandoah.
1858 A. M For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah Junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
1.b9 p. M.-For Hagerstown. Wash
ington, Baltimore. and Philadel-
phia.
7:49 P. M.-Parlor car to Hagers-
town and the North. Sleepers
to Philadelphia and New York.
H11:5 I'd P. M.-Sleepers to Philadel-
phia and New York. H-Stop to
take on for connecting lines at
Hagerstown or Shenandoah
junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser-
vations, or additional information.
apply to Agent, Charles Town, West
Va, or W. C. Saunders, General
Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
Fast Learners Remember

according to Prof. Harvey A. Pater-
son of the Illinois State Normal school,
who adds that fast learners learn more
than slow learners and retain II longer
He further says that a student good
In one subject should be better In an
other than a poor student Professor
Thorndike Of Columbia university,
noted psychologist, backs up this opin-
ion by stating that good general
would be better poet than poor
general If he turned his thoughts to It.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06

Did you ever have pair of hose to
out wear three pairs of any other
hose. Instead Of spending $500 q
year for hose, get the same service
by spending $500. Cali for Hole
proof Hosiery at Link x Jones
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06

Exceptionally choice beef. See
our exhibit Saturday.
c. r. Wallis Meat Market,
Three white lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
GROUP Meeting
HERE SUNDAY
st. Louis Judge to Address
' B'nai Birth.

A B'nai Birth group meeting will
be held Sunday at the Kirschbaum
Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian
ST., under the auspices of the I. O..
B. B. State association, with the In
dianapolis lodge as host,
Judge A. B. Frey Of st. Louis,
Mo-, president Of District No. 2, l..
o. B. B., will speak at the evening
meeting, which will be open to the
public. His subject is Europe and
America, What of Tomorrow A
musical program will be given.
Initiation of a large class of can
Jidates viii follow a group meet
ing at 2 p. m. The South Bend and
Indianapolis degree teams will con-
duct the services. Following the
afternoon session a buffet supper
will be served.
State officers expected to attend
are: Isadore J. Fine, president, Of
Evansville; S. K. Frankinsteini FIT
Wayne, vice president Andrew Fried,
Lafayette, secretary trea surer; and
directors, Bernard Greenberger,
South Bend; Jack Laserwitz Gary;
Sam Flack, Marion, and Joseph
Hirsch, Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
IS
FATALLY BURNED
Man Found Dead in Bed by
LandIadY.

Charles Chappell, 4s, Negro, known
as DIR. Charles wiggans. spiritual
LIST medium, rooming at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Walker. Negro, 7el In
diana Avo., was found dead in his
bed early today Ivy Mrs. Walkers
son, Harold Cartwright, who broke
down the door when he smelled
smoke.
Although II was believed that Chap
pell died from burns Deputy Coroner
Charles A Toles said death resulted
from sutfocation from smoke WREN
IA smoldering cigaret set the bed
on fire.
DR.. Toles found a charm beg
girded around the Negroes body.
F'iremen extinguished the blaze
with a small loss. A crystal-gazing
sphere and several bottle of medicine
the contents of which could not be
determined. also were found in the
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
GARAGE OWNER SOUGHT
Police Find Stolen Autos Tires and
Alcohol.

The owner and occupant of a
garage in rear Of 1929 Alvord ST..
were sought by police today, follow
ing the finding, by Lieutenant
Houston and squad, Of two stolen
tires, and five-gallon can Of
alcohol there.
Cars recovered were owned by
William Bright, 2242 College Ave,
and G. G. David, Nashville, Ind.