davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods
Musical Instruments
Seeds, Plants and Flowers

PIANO-1st class, Emerson upright.
F. B. Smith, 81 Gannett st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

WHY NOT have a few more of the
things you want? Why not read the
economical classified offers daily?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

CHANCE-To drive somebody's car
through to Florida for my expenses.
Apply by letter to Alaric Elsinger,
Whitefeld. Me-, care Frank L. Morse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Automobiles For Sale
Automobiles For Sale

YASH-4-Pass. coupe. New tires. Il
GOOD condition. Tel. 270.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Wanted-To Buy

ANTIQUES-I will pay cash for fur
niture, hooked rugs, silver, glass and
china. Write Box IS. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Specials at the Stores

REMINGTON AMMUNITION : All
loads for all purposes. Malcolm &
Dyer Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
MERCHANDISE
Fuel and Feed
Household Goods

COAL RANGE-Blue fame oil stove,
sideboard and dining table. Hunts,
go State ST. Tel. 1245.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

CHILD ST.-Building and lot. Could
be used for garage or workshop. In
quire Trouant & Bates, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
l he Cs Public Marketpace For Wants
EMPLOYMENT
Business Opportunit;eo

SHOE REPAIR sHoP-Electric, for
sale, or partner with small capital
wanted. Am willing to teach trade.
INQUIRE @. Box 451, Lincoln, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Situations Wanted-Male

STENOGRAPHER- expert typist
desires position. Tel. 1472-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

FURNITURE-Mus be sold by Oct.
so. Inquire at Bangor st. or 10
Maple ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

OUSEKEEPER-Des position to
keep house for l gentleman or bust
ness couple. Tel 1549-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Building Materials

Al BIRCH-Edgings Dry box edg-
ings. 7 baskets 81. A R Leo. 4 Will
low ST Tel 331-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

CLASSIFIED ADS pay both adver-
tiser and reader.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-27
NANSEN PLANNING NEW
EXPEDITION TO POLE


EXPEDITION TO POLE
Berlin,-Plans for a new p liar
expedition by airship on strictly
scientific lines were set forth by
DR.. Fridjof Nansen, president
of the International Society for
the Exploration of Arctic Regions
at the opening of the Internal
ional congress Of that body.
The route contemplates flights
with numerous stops from Nome,
Alaska. by way of the north
pole, to Murmansk, Russia, or
in the opposite direction.
The airship will be manned by
crew of fifty, the men to
work in three shifts.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-27

GIRL SWlMS SEVEN MILES
IN SHARK INFESTED SEA
London: In the shark infested sea
with the water colder than that of
the English channel, Is year old
Peggy Duncan swan from Robb-
ems Land to Capetown, a distance
of about seven miles in 912 hours
A dispatch to the Daily Express
from Capetown, South Africa, de
scribed the swim.
The little girl was the only
one of six women and six men
who started the race to finish
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-27

100000 @@ @@@@@@@@@
One girl abandoned the swim a
mile off the coast after hay ing
been IS hours in the water. Ano.
Their girl saw shark when three
miles off the coast and scurried
to nearby boat.
Owing to the GOODNESS of the
water all the men in the race had
given up at the end of three hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
Read "oIL" by Upton Sinclair

press makes it's appeal to the workers
and puts forward the Communist pro-
gram is not solely a difference in tone.
The main difference is that in the
story quoted, as in all the material in
English Communist papers, there is
evident feeling of great RESPONSE
bility to the labor movement and the
working class, feeling that it is not
un-Communistic for Communists and
Communist parties to be careful to
have their facts straight and to speak
in what some might call mild tone, If
this will get the best results.
TT may be argued that the English
l. Communist Party is bit too care
full in its criticism of labor officialdom,
but If we take into consideration the
great difference in tempo and develop
ment between the American and Brit
ish labor movements we can conclude
that we can afford to be less acri-
monious and more accurate, and at
least experiment with less explosive
method Of pointing out the vagaries
and misdeeds of labor's misleaders.
THEN there is also what in baseball
parlance is called "a change OF
pace" Some cases, criticism of CAPT
talist politicians and their allies, for
instance, the leaders of the socialist
party. need the most drastic treat.
ment, but even in such instances the
distinction must be made between con-
troVersial and polemical writing. II
one is trying to reason an opponent
out Of court one as a rule weakens
ones case by invective.
THE example of Lenin and his con-
> tinual Characterization OF Kautsky
as a "lackey OF the bourgeoisie" Is
often cited by lovers of invective, but
1t is enough 10 say in reply TO this
that there was only one Lenin and
that he wrote his greatest polemics at
time when the working class of
Europe already a half-century ahead
OF American workers in political con-
seriousness. was vibrant with the In.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
RADEK MERCILESSLY FLAYS MARSHAL
PILSUDSKI IN "PRAVDA" ARTICLE

sudsh has no social basis and that
Pilsudski did not dream of making a
revolution and had no idea where the
movement was taking him.
'The dissatisfied masses of Poland
sympathized with Pilsudski as far as
he opposed the reactionary govern
ment of the large land owners. The
soldiers of Pilsudski entered the strug-
gle against the junkers with the slo-
gan, Down with the Pans" and thus
proved that they were led by class
feelings and not by the legends about
the national hero Pilsudski," points
out Radek. "Pilsudski himself has no
hatred for the bourgeoisie and the
large land owners and for this reason
he does not know what to do. History
has laid on Pilsudsh the role Of die
tator in a civil war, but the dictator
ship of Pilsudski is the joke of world
history. 1t cannot last long, for a
great class does not give fool die
tatorial rights for long"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW. U. S. S. R.. June 49,
In leading article in Pravda enti-
tied Napoleon W. Radek analyzes
the tactics of Pilsudski. Radek dis
cusses the declarations of Pilsudski
and his attempts to "legalize the fait
accompli' and asks whether Pilsudski
will submit to the national assembly
should that body refuse to legalize
the fat accompli and refuse to elect a
president according to Pilsudski's
wishes, but would decide to clear out
Pilsudski's incompetent government
and call even Pilsudski himself to or
der.
Radek sees no clever intentions in
the action of Pilsudski, but merely an
expression of the typical political con-
fusionism of Pilsudski"
According to Radek, the. real posi-
ton of Pilsudski is best characterized
by the declaration of one of his adju-
tants that the movement Aed by Pill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
Left Wingers and
Radicals Will Attend
Picnic on June 27

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE entire
left wing and radical labor movement
will be represented at the first picnic
of the season arranged by the Work
ers Party for Sunday, June 81, at
Pleasant Bay park
There will be a good program of
athletic events, including the Hunga-
rian Athletic Club socler team that
won the state championship in New
Jersey, baseball game between the
Workers (Communist) Party and the
Young Workers (Communist) League.
There will be all day dancing and
good music. The Pioneers will have
special number.
Admission will be IS cents. Tickets
on sale at Jimmie Higgins book shop,
1877 University place, and at Workers
(Communist) Party Office, 1OS East
14th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
What The Daily Worker Is What 1t Must Become

unions have failed to give any lead
whatsoever, and this is giving rise
to a great deal of comment among
the rank and file. The London
Joint Trades Committee, represent
ing II of the unions, is proceeding to
take a joint ballot on the question
Of strike action.
The Executive Committee of the
A. {. u, while 1t has sanctioned the
taking Of this ballot vote, has stated
that should its London members de-
eide to strike they will receive no
dispute pay.
In spite of this it is confidently an
ticipated that the engineering work
ers of London will return a large
majority in favor Of strike action.
London realizes that no sec
ton of the country is entitled to get
an increase at the expense of the
other districts. VIII the Ma
tional Committee of the A. e. IT,,
which is meeting in Manchester, en-
dorse this policy?
National action, with every section
and class Of engineering labor in the
fight, backed by the General Council
OF the T. U. c., can assure the en-
gineers of victory.
T EFT us compare this concise recital
IL OF facts and firm and clear enun-
citation OF the necessary line to follow,
with an article published in The
DAILY WORKER while the |. L. G..
w. U. convention was in session, Just
after IL had passed resolution de-
nouncing fascism. The article was
headed "Sigman the Fascist" and
proved by an intricate process OF rea-
soning that Sigman was a supporter
Of fascism. Or we might also compare
1t with a news story published Just be-
fore the convention of the Amalga.
mated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, which urged the workers
to Defeat Mike TIshe, Tool Of the
THE difference between the manner
4 in which the English Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
TOTAL s225.oo

The party units listed to the
$4,000 fund which urgently by the national organization for
work in connection with the tickle
These units
and nuclei special samns
with the instructions Immediately collection from their
members and send the remittance organization
The reorganization the shop and street
nuclei carried thru order in handling
the party affairs efficiency itself in such matters
the party.
Every street and shop nuclei secretary matter
pde TO promptly collect the in his quickly
make settlement with organization The quicker the
work is done the quicker the will with
full speed
" - rN'|
Make national office immediately after ,k
Ing the collection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
REMEMBERS!

The International Workers. Aid of
Chicago will conduct tag day Sat
urday, June 10, for the striking Brit
lsh miners.
To raise a substantial sum for the
miners and their families many tao
day workers will be neeE>d. Every
worker is urged to report * one Of
the stations listed below Saturday,
June 10, at $3.50 a. m. If it is not
possible to give the entire day, few
hours will be appreciated.
Turn out in full force and aid the
struggling miners Of England.
STATIONS: 3427 Indiana Ave.
24oe N. HaIsted st.
10000 Michigan Ave.
1888 Hirsch Blvd.
3116 S. Halsted ST.
1906 S. Racine Ave.
5000 Roosevelt I'd.
1902 w. Division ST.
10 S. Lincoln st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
MASS MEMBERSHIP
TO BUILD PARTY

The district offices Of the Party
are taking up theoretically the work
Of arranging the largest membership
meetings of the Party to hear the
report Of Comrade C. &. Ruthenbera
on "The Tasks of the Party in the
Light Of the C. |. Decision"
These meetings will be held in the
following cities:
New York, Friday, June 1s, Web
ster Hall, 119 E. nth street, 8 p. m.
Philadelphia, Saturday, June 10,
sIovak Hall, $40 Paramount avenue,
1880 p. m.
Pittsburgh, Sunday, June 20, La
Dor Lyceum, IS Miller street, 4 p. m.
Cleveland, Monday, June Fl, Ora
dina Hall, 6o21 ST. Clair avenue, 8
p. m.
Detroit, Tuesday, June %, Finnish
Hall, 1869 18th street, 8 p. m.
Chicago, Wednesday, June %,
Northwest Hall, North avenue and
Western avenue, p. m.
Minneapolis, Friday, June IS.
Every member of the Party in the
cities named should attend these
meetings. Members from nearby
cities are also invited.
The Party is modifying to 90 for
ward under the slogan "Unity and
Work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
BY WILLIAM r. dunno.
Seventh Article.

TT is my opinion that The DAILY
1 WORKER in the past has preached
and chided too much.
When carried to extremes this gives
the Communist press a tone of doubt
as to the ability of workers to draw
correct conclusions on the basis of
fRcts submitted.
II, for instance, we are able to prove
that some labor leader has accepted
brides from the bosses to sabotage
organization in non-union fields Git can
be said In passing that we expect to
prove this concerning the head of one
Of the largest unions in the country
within the near future) it is not neces-
sary for US to exhaust our vocabulary
Of invective in denouncing him.
Instead OF that, we can and should
use the same energy in pointing out
the way to get rid of him and prevent.
ing such betrayals in the future,
ME can, think, learn some valuable
W lessons from the English Commu.
mist press In this respect. One com.
parison will suffice.
Just before the general strike the
executive board Of the Amalgamated
Engineering Union refused to give dis
pute pay to engineers in the London
district in event of their striking,
altho the executive formally sane.
toned strike action.
The London engineers, thru their
union, issued call for joint action Of
all union executives for twenty shilling
increase per week in spite of the sa.
botage OF the general executive.
This Is the way in which the Work.
ers Weekly treated this important
event in the labor movement:
London engineers call for joint
action Of Union Eg &C TO enforce de.
mand for 20 shillings per week in
crease is fine lead to branches and
districts turnout the country.
The national executives OF the AZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
Here Are Questions
For Class in Marx
Next Monday Night

Some of the most fundamental laws
in capitalism's development will be
discussed at the next regular Workers
School class in MARKHAM economics,
meeting as usual at 10 S. Lincoln at
s D. m. Monday. The lesson takes in
the first two sections of Chapter Is in
Marks Capital" volume one, from
pages 671 to $50. The following ques-
tons are suggested as guides for
study:
/. Define organic composition of
capital.
2. Explain how accumulation of
capital necessarily involves increase
of the proletariat.
3. What circumstances may bring
a rise in the price of labor resulting
from the accumulation of capital?
What general law does Marx derive
from such conditions?
4. How does Marx explain the con-
ditions supposed to underly the So
called natural law of population?
S. What double part do the means
of production play in the accumula-
tion Of capital?
6. Explain the law of the progress
i've increase of constant capital in pro-
portion to the variable.
Z, Explain why certain accumula-
ton of capital is the necessary pre-
liminary of large scale production.
Distinguish Capitalization of
capital from accumulation and concen-
tration.
8. What part do competition and
credit play in capitalist production?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18

spiration of the Russian revolution
and gathering its forces for an assault
on European capitalism.
Lenin wrote to discredit the reform
list leaders of political parties and split
their following.
When we have the same situation
here let us hope that we will have
also an American Lenin. In the mean
time let us see if firmness and under
standing couched in terms with which
American workers are familiar will
not build The DAILY WORKER into
a mass paper speaking for a mass
party which can produce the feminist
leadership the American working class
needs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18

Communist Speaks.
The morning session was taken up
with presentations of the socialist,
single tax and Communist programs.
Lincoln Phiter, an old-time socialist,
who admitted he was not up on. the
movement, presented the socialist
program, presentation that did not
even do justice to the weak socialist
position which has betrayed the work.
ers in all countries.
The single tax program was pre-
sented with vim, altho in very con-
fused fashion. John Meihelic Of st.
Louis then spoke on the Communist
program. This talk attracted the in
terests and aroused questioning by
the students.
Open Shopper Speaks.
Judge Higgins, formerly of the Kan
sas industrial court, debated G. Sum.
ner, international secretary of the
Electrotypers and Stereotypers Union,
on the open shop. Judge Higgins
proved himself to be a logged defend
er of capitalism in debate as we'll as
its defender as Judge of the indus
trial court, but Brother Summers
proved his equal, altho he did not at.
tack capitalism fundamentally.
eompers Praised by open-shopper.
Judge Higgins in his discourse up
held Gompers as the worlds greatest
labor leader, greater than ]. Ramsey
Macdonald, If you please. Judge Hig-
gems heard that Communism was dis
cussed in the morning, so he informed
MS that he would not blame any EN-
ployer for not meeting a Communist,
especially when Gary refused to meet
Foster Communist in the A. +. of l..
After his discourse. Meihelic in
formed him that Foster was not yet
a Communist at the time he led the
steel strike, showed the open.shopper
up on many other points and then
told the judge that he was q Commu,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18

mist and was in the same meeting with
the judge. oh, my!
The secretary of the international
Labor Defense spoke on Justice and
the Wage Workers" and in the most
capable and scientific way showed
that the wage workers can not obtain
justice under the capitalist system.
One by one he brot forward cases as
evidence of the functions of the courts
and the state under our system. Some
of his most convincing proofs were
made at the expense of Judge Hig-
gems.
Colonel Dean of the Sentinels Of the
Republic spoke after Cannon and
called his discourse the most notori.
GUS doctrine, including many other
things.
"Not Fair" Students.
After day of capitalism and Com
munism one student who had been to
the Michigan university and heard
Wicks, said that Wicks mopped UP
the floor with his opponent, and he
stated that those who upheld capital.
ism both here and at the Michigan
were not the best repre-
sentatives for this job.
This led to quite discussion among
the students and Professor Eldridge OF
Kansas university also participated.
Later the opinion seemed to be that
such notables as Judge Higgins and
Col. ]. s. Dean are numbered among
the best representatives of capitalism,
that is, this was the opinion with the
exception OF Professor Eldridge and a
couple of others who were vexed to
see their champions beaten here as
well as in other parts of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
Open Air Meeting saYErdax.

Subsection No. 9 of the Workers
Communist Party will hold an open
air meeting on the cornernof Washte-
nav and Division streets on Saturday,
June 10, at p. m. Thel purpose of
this meeting is to bring I'd the atten-
ton of the workers of that neighbor-
hood the unjust persecution of Sacco
and Vanzetti, two militant workers,
and to urge them to demand and fight
for new trial for these two workers.
The speakers will be ]. Louis Eng
dahl, editor of the DAILY WORKER,
who will speak in English, and Com
rade Milgrim, who will speak in Jew
iSh. All workers of this locality are
urged to attend the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to.
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
KANSAS CITY YOUTH CONFERENCE
SPENDS DAY DISCUSSING SYSTEM

BY HUGO oEHLER.

KANSAS CITY, Conferences hod
ing three day session here with
MONDAY wi" variety Of presentations
Youth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
Pittsburgh Second-DetrOit Third.


Bill Scarv Pittsburgh
stepped tail California
Detroit help of Grand
Rapids the looks like
fight it and the winner until the
the help getting will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18

SEND IN A SUBJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
Workers Communist Party
PARTY UNITS RAISE CAMP AIGN FUND

HE returns every party
member for the creating
the reaching
the national following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send It inl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-18
New York Wins a Trip TO Moscow!
First to Roach 4o,ooo PoIrta.

First to Reach 10000 Points.
On Monday. the New York District
reached 10000 points in the third
animal sub-campaign Of The DAILY
WORKER and the distinction OF being
the first district to be entitled to send
one worker to Moscow. They are now
on the second 10000 and are In the
race to be first in the campaign which
holds a special prize of sending an
other worker to visit the worlds first
workers government.
Outstanding Candidates.
The splendid achievement of New
York should prove inspiration to
Builders thruout the country. This
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
last RITES FOR a
JACK" HARRIGER
},
Held THURSDAY


Funeral services for H. ]. Har-
riger, a Civil War veteran known to
his many friends as "Jack" Harriger,
who died at the county hospital Sum
day afternoon were held Thursday
at 2 o'clock at the West chapel with
the Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor Of the
Methodist church, officiating. Burial
was with military hOnors in the BOze-
mar cemetery.
Mr.. Harriger was nearly 30 years Of
age. He was born in Clarion county,
Pennsylvania, April 26, 1916. Dur
ing the Civil war he served as a pri-
vate in Captain Turner's Independent
company, Pennsylvania infantry, and
at the conclusion of the conflict re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
Coming to Montana in 1870, Mr..
Harriger mined for several years
near Helena and then engaged in
farming and stock raising on a ranch
Jour miles south Of Salesville. For
the last Is years, however, he had
made his home in Bozeman. He vas
a member of William English post,
Grand Army of, the Republic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
MEN
GET OUT SPLENDID
CONVENTION BOOK

One Of the most attractive and COM
plete programs seen in BOzeman for
some time was gotten out this week
by The Courier for the Montana I'm
plement and Hardware association
convention in Great Falls, February
Is, 10 and 20. The program was COM
piled and edited by A. C. Talmage Of
the H. B. McCay Hardware company.
secretary of the organization.
The program, which boasts a cover
of high quality and pleasing appear
ance, contains 48 pages, covering the
sequence eff convention events from
day to day and containing lists of the
officers and members, with photo
halftones Of association directors and
of the speakers who will address the
assembly.
This years attendance at the con
ventiOn is expected to set a new rec
ord, according to Mr.. Talmage. In
vitatiOns and copies of the program
have been sent to every implemen
and hardware dealer Of the state, If
respective Of whether he is aUmembe.
Of the association.