davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

full very sensual (scnsuality means
more than ,cN, 1t means all bodily ap-
pctiticS.l But as individuals and as
Il race we are struggling upwards and
are. In many cases trying TO establish
our children on a higher standard than
we have ever achieved.
Knowing how weak We are. how
prone to sin ourselves. 1t is amazing
If not di>couruging to see the eagerness
and pleasure with which we criticize,
condemn and castigatc our own friends
for their weaknesses while we are
strong enough 10 keep our own hidden.
Remember that saying, Let him who
is without sin. east he first stone"
What * the Golden Age" we read
about? II is the golden agc Of myth
tradition and history Is It the age
We live In with its multiple physical
comforts and Injuries? VIII II he i'm
the near or distant future. with its in
vcntion> and discoveries now meal
culablr and immea surable: Is there
Golden Age In every age? Is it here
when one feels he is doing little some
thing to make life easier for those not
as well situated as he Is? When one
is helping TO eliminate little PERU.
dice? When one is at peace with God?
When one is living and enjoying life.
When is the Golden Age?
What becomes Of your dollar? Care
ful analysis by statisticians shows that
the church gets q of 10. For our
schools we devote 1i2fc, the govern
mcnt costs az. while crime costs almost
twice as much-Shcc Safeguarding
The future takes IL, which is good
deal less than we waste: which re-
luireS lfTc Of our dollar to pay for.
LuxurlcS take ~ q while living costs
take 24l2fo and 13Ia q, the balance. is
spent In miscellaneous ways.
That refers to our metal dollar. Con
slider now our mental hour. Do we
spend only twice as much time reading
about crime and criminals as we do
reading about government and his
tory?
Would II he Of interest to know how
the amount Of time spent in thinking
about God church and helping man
kind, compares with the amount of
time wasted: Would it be II times
rs much: How about your own mental
hour;
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council Of Jewish Women will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, April 81. at > o'clock. in the
assembly, hall of Temple Emanuel. This
will be presidents Day"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

Unless what we do IS useful our
glory is vain-Phaedrus.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Want Advertisements

Want Advertisements
LOST-Ten dollars reward for
the return of a bound volume
of the Denver Jewish News of
l9l5-l6-l7. This book the prop
erty of DR.. Spiyak. was borrowed
by Jewish News on the occasion
of the 10th anniversary edition.
FOR sAIE-Grocery store stock or
fixtures; must vacate. 2G3l W. Col.
fax, Champa 5Ji7-w IT,
BEAUTIFUL 5-room bungalow and ga
rage. 1881 Lowell blvd. 4-Stf
FOR SALE
Kosher restaurant, has fine reputation.
food reason for selling. Call Champa
Sl2i-J. lS-tf
FOR RENT -;i-rooms and garage 1869
OSccola St. Oh. 513i-W. IL
FOR SALE CHEAP The Evans In
vcStmcnt CO.. Sli Central Savings
Bank Bldg. has t2D lots on Irving and
t2l lots on Grove. between 18th and
18Th Ave. 1t.
FOR SALE-Two nice lots located HOO
block Osceola. Apply 1876 Irving. 1t.
FOR RENT-5-roomS modern. newly
decorated 321 East 7th Ave. Phone
Sunset 113S-W III
FOR RENT-Largc airy room with
sleeping porch 10 one or two young
men 1857 Corona. 1t.
FOR RENT-Beautiful Groom bunga-
low and garage. 1881 Lowell blvd.
4-Stf
FOR SALE-Eight room modern home
two lots. double garage price Si.oO6
between nth and 18th on Hooker See
L. Bricker. 213 Symcs Bldg. II.
FOR RENT-Ncw five room bungalow.
1iI3 Lowell, Champa S47O-J. It.
NICELY furnished room. with or with
ont meals. Champa SiS2-J. IL
BEAUTIFUL room in new bungalow:
modern; all convenicnces. 1ji3 New
ton IT.
LARGE room. with or without board
3J2S Perry. Gallup 450T-J 1t
INSTRUCTION In cello and vocal. Ap-
ply b. Baylis. 2O0l f. Colfax. York
1O21-W 1t
INSTRUCTION in Hebrew. in prep
aratiun for Bar Mitzvah and con
firmation. Apply Franklin 1924. li5S
Gaylord. 1t
, 1926-10-19
6%EgOPyCCRNn BEqEP

B B%OcRpeCeHbe, % ORTa6Pa C. r,
B Beer CaaA Ay4nTOpHyM COCTONT
ca EenOpyCCSAa Beqep.6y4eT npel
CTaBAeHa MECCA ,,0A, He xO4A, TpH
lilo, Ia Ha BeqepHHUi".
B RoHIepTe BbIcTYnaT; ". a.
BopOHRO, 6apnTOH C, H, Cep-
reeB, 8paMaTnqecROe cOnpaaO -
". C. TeOprNeBCEaa, Anna 6y3OR,
6~eAOpYCcRO- yRpaNHCBAN 4eTcRNE
xOp, OpReCTp NJ, qnTBNHcROrO, Ae
TcRNN baAeT. HpNrAameHa BeHnRo
AenHaa MYSbIRa.
Havana B $50 - ROHeU B I
qaC HQqN.
Bxo8 IS ceHTOB: 6NGeTH 1pO-
4apTca TOAbEO B 4eHb ROHlepTa
B RaCCe.
b~eAOpyCCBnA HaIHOHaAsH bld
Coos.
, 1926-10-19
BHNMAHND r. 6AlTNMOP N
OKPECTHOCTEn

06mec1BoM "CaMOO6pasOBaHNe'
r. 6aAThMOp, Ma, B cy66OTy, sc
OR1a6pa 1925 r. YcTpaMBaeTca rps
HgNosHblH 6An B HoAbcRoM lowe
$40 : SIP CayT 6pO4BeE.
6yIeT xOpOmaa MySbIKa " TaH-
ubl, AerRhe HanNTRh " BceBO3MoR-
HbIe cBeRHe saRycRN. Havana pOB
no B 7.30 Beq VI 40 IL y. HOqN.
Bxo4 IS ceHTOB.
Apysba TOBapNWE npNTEama-
pTca noceTNTb aTO Hpe4EpNaTEe n
TeM ORa3aTb no4lepxRy BeHNROMy
4eAY caMoO6paaosaHna pa6OqNx.
, 1926-10-19
B CAyT-CAN4cROn mROAE.

lOBoIHTca 10 cBeIema OFoHqHb
mux JeTcEHe miOIT B qHqaro.
uTo r CayT-CaiigcEOii IlIEOIe OPP
T%aHH30BaH BHClllIll EIaCC AIa Ike
.IannIHx noHOlHHTb cBOe O6pa8O-
.BaTIIIe.
3aHGrHa yTe Bo3O6HOBH1Hcb Z
UoMemeHnH CayT-CaiiIcEofi lIIEoIBl
1882 B. IA cTp. Cor Z 10 8 U. Be
.qepa.
IIpHeM HOBMX yVamHXca Hpo4oa-
IaeTCG.
, 1926-10-19
IIpeIceIaTeIb II. qOERO.
IERuNH 4-pa P. A. K0XA

B cy65ory, % c. oETa6pa, 90
meO0pa3OBaTeIbHHe il y%THTe.IbcRHe
HypcH ycTpaHBanT, no HpHMepy
npoHIIOTO TOIa, oqepeIHyIO HoHyIa-
pHyD IeEDHIO. qHTaTb oyer Ho-
BHH LII pyccTOi EOIoHHH Bpaq,
uHToMeT IIerpoTpaIcEOf BoeHHo-
MeIHnHHcEOii ARaIeMHH, - Up P.
A. RoX Ia TeMy: ,,00WHe HOHaTHa
o cHbHIHce Il HoBeiinEHe cHOcO6H
6Opb6H c HIM., ,IeEnHa oyer HI
IocTpHpOBaHa IHaHo3HTHBOM-Eap-
THHaMH LII BoIme6HOrO 6OHapa.
0 necTe aeBnHH oyer o6'aBIeHo
Cc06O.
, 1926-10-19
K R0HUEPTHOMy TyPH9 0
HOuNC C. 60POBCROr0

HaC npOcar c%Oo0UTHTB, TTo on
IeCm ia EoHTepT 0. HoTOc II c.
BOp0BcEoTO B HeHOme, BHcBoHeHH,
Moa;Ro H0IyqHTb B TaHuelpHH Ply
ccErlo HpaBOcIlaNro rpEXoIa n
h pyccEoG norp95aIbH3ft EoIrope
Lb5eBHqa = 10 H. lliar CT.
, 1926-10-19
8 EA6RR0Taga HBO1cON3a,

loBo1y 40 cbeIeHHa pyccHo.
EoJoum rop. 1eTpoiira Il laMr-
paMja, Tro 5n01HoTeGa Jpn lllt
OeccloHalbuoM C0o3e - 92l9 Pt
ccel yIulIa oyer oTEpblra ]
cleI, mn: OF 10 10 u u. 8Ha ul
BocEpeceHbaM II OF 6 10 8 vac.
Beuepa no BTOpHHEaM Il qeTBep-
ram. RnHrH IIa WreHHa 6yIyr BIZ
IaDaTbca IaagOMy q%HTaTelIO.
Tel: TeMIOE 4l30
AHgpea WaspyR.
BH6IHOTeEapB
, 1926-10-19
ROHuEPT

HEHOIITA. B cy66oTy, % OK
Ta6pa, 3IecB ycTpaHBaeTca B 8a1t
,,IHToBcEoh HepEBH, y M9iH crpm.
FoHHepr 0HH HoBpc (coHpaHO JIT
ToBcEoH oHepB) II C. A. BopoBc-
zorro (6apHToHa MocEOBcEof one
pM)
BOTaTaa HporpaMMa Ha IHT0Bc-
Rom Il pycCROM a9MEaX.
, 1926-10-19
MNHuA0B.
mon WyMOM ly6OB"
UEHA &C nepecbAEOH) = S1.1C
KOMHATbI B HAEM

.C1AETCa EBapTHpa Ha 5 EoMHaT,
HapoBoe %oroH1eHHe, 91eETpHqeeTBo,
xopomee coo6meHHe II bee yIo6cT-
Ba. 14,15,16)
1898 Ogden Ave, cor, Leavitt
St.
, 1926-10-19
KOA0HNAnbHA2 XN3Hb

1Jlggssg7g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Lewis Mysterious Absence Explained

Reports from Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania Thursday
effect that John Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of
America absent his temporary headquarters my
ferrous errand gave rise the suspicion that the gallant leader
the strikers holding conferences with the employers
parao delivering the miners into the hands of the
Within wenfou hours that suspicion indicated by the
from the Lewis headquarters that plan proposed
by j. Lynet publisher of the newspapers
acceptable the chief
been approved with slight reservations by W. Engs chairman
of the operators negotiating committee.
The plan provides immediate
mines and also includes veear with provisions that
will safeguard the industry against future tieups
Observers of tactics of labor agents of the capitalist
buttons urging the district committee call
and make the strike general that the
fcas would get together defend their
When the rank and file began to their
mine then decided they had deal with
after ALL he and the oadom probably
pated his performance Cleveland 1922
strike he told the operators they with such modr
a conderae him. rather than deal with
of the rank and file who might depo him the struggle
The action of the grievance committee Wksbarre permits
to again function labor lieutenant capitalism.
1t is to be hoped the rank file will epudiate infamous
and refuse the mines demands are
granted and that the sulduggy of Lewis will
magnfceny voiced by representatives of the
make the strike general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Agents of the Railroads

Bert NJ Jewell president of the railway employees department
of the American Federation of Labor Boyer
the title consulting engineer" to that aggregation spent
nesdy evening trying convince 500 shops
OF the Northwestern railroad that they should geeuy
the cooperative" or "B OF plan of union scabbery.
This meeting evidently part campaign get the
to endorse the plan after they had been accepting by
fake ballot prepared by their Shiny officials ago
men voted the question of price half
them of favor of forcing the railroad company
pay premium overtime they
failed perceive the significance clause to the effect
that such overtime could not be paid cooperative plan
at the time put effect
1t seems that the overtime rule adopted being eliminated
but the railroad and the labor rs the
cooperative" pan which turning the shop unions
into company unions.
The Chicago meeting which Jewell Boyer spoke was
quoted under strict forms of rule for fear the
rise and tell this pair of wnders and scoundes who
labor to the railroads what they think of treachery
The actions of JEWELL Boyer and the original panner
William H. Johnston the oftrpead charges Commun
lists that the reactonary officials will movement
rather than permit it to fall into the hands of those defend
the interests of the rank and file.
The cooperative and "B o. plans ombstones designed
to mark the of unonism States Bert Jewell
and Otto Dyer tried to widen the grave which they hope to hu
the railroad unions the workers object having their organ
tons dumped into the holes prepared for them by officials they
will have to get rid Of such officials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
The YOUNG COMMUNISTS OF
HOLLAND FOR LINE OF
COMINTERN

ROTTERDAM, Holland.-The new
ly elected central executive commit
tee OF the Dutch league at its first
meeting adopted resolution in which
1t fully endorsed the new Dutch party
central committee whsch followed the
line OF the Comintern. The resolu-
ton ratifes the political decisions of
the last league congress which op.
posed the old party leadership and en-
dorsed the line OF the Comintern.
= The resolution deals with sending
a young workers delegation to the
U. 5. s. II. Extensive propaganda is
to be developed in the factories for
the election. The departure OF the
delegation is forecast for the spring
Of 1926. The resolution indicates that
The league organized recruiting
week, November 1929, for the adnis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
BY JOHN PEPPER.

A GERMAN proverb declares: 1.-THE
dead ride swiftly" The events of
the last few days show the truth of
this old saying. The politically dead,
the renegades of the Communist In
ternational, ride with ghostly speed to
their common grave: the social-demo-
crazy. After Hoglund, now Bubnik.
After the Swedish traitor, now the
Czech renegade. Hoglund, after an
ephemeral stardom, rejoined the So
cial-democratic party of Branting now
Bubnik after a still briefer appear
ance in the Communist movement,
goes over with bag and baggage, with
his entire puny group to the Czech
social-democracy of Sokorys.
The Bubnik question became acute
prior to and during the last e. G. G. 1.
plenum. 1t was discovered that Bub-
mix, within the Communist Party, was
Matching plans for the liquidation Of
the Communist Party of Czecho-Slo-
vakia. The left party leadership ex-
PEELED him. The center (SmeraD was
for time not particularly pleased at
this expulsion, but the E. c. G. /. en-
dorsed the action and branded Bub-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
With the Young Workers Communist League

inevitably present and helping the
work along in his efficient but inof-
ficious way. Comrade d. is as reliable
and as punctual as the sun. Having
made an appointment it is a dead
certainty that Comrade D. will be
there and ON time. Once he under
takes task, it is foregone con-
clusion that task will be performed.
Comrade D. never makes and never
has to make excuses. He always does
what he promises to do which is in
deed remarkable considering that
Comrade D. is a very active comrade.
Also Comrade d. has lately begun to
show the benefits of his several years
of practical experiences. He is mani
Testing ability to lay out plans as well
to carry them into effect. He is well
on the road towards becoming
functionary of the Com
munist movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Workers Communist Party
TO MASS WORK!
Unite All Forces for Action!

THE committee (communs Party
calls all
struggle against the capitalist which
President Coolidge.
The party must be modified for action.
Every BoIsheyk the job.
cOodges direct challenge labor
committee the capitalist his
has drawn and presented it
message"
strengthening Increasing army
mining
industries; proposals registering hneerprne photo
mInt govern
Unon continued exploitation Of the farmers which
already agricultural program is
scheme for Strengthening
and for the use Of all government power AGAINST all oppoon 70 n.
interests Of the capitalists at home and in foreign
The Of the working (c0puuns
must this shense labor
The of the working class 1926
A UNITED LABOR TICKET IN ELECTIONS
A LABOR PARTY AGAINST THE CAPITALIST PARTIES.
FIGHT AGAINST ALL ANTtUNloN AND ANT-sTRKE LAWS
EIeN-RoRN.
DEFENSE AND RECOGNITION OF THE SOVIET UNION
UNITED EXPLOITED FARMERS AND WORK
Frs FOR A WORKERS AND FAMERs' GOVERNMENT IN
UNITED STATES
program the exeoutise committee
of the Workers communst
calls all units of the
fund of $4,000 in order to carry ! out
This business every the
The raising of taken
realize the party program for 1926.
necessary poorer farmers into motion
the basis o program.
party S engine whIc will furnish the power
1.-THE PARTY WHOSE coes GRIP THE coes
OF THE TRADE UNION SET THEM INTO NOTION
THE TRADE UNIONS SET IN MOTION THE GREATER MASSES
Every party member should of Lenn
The the which WORKER
which moves into action the workers
guiding directing furnishing WORKING
We allow this for lack of funds;
members make the party
effective; member must circulate shop
MILL factory and mneand in the homes
Unite the behind the committee mass
branch among the frs.
upon the partys hoNpr roll In the campaign Of 1926
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
GRAND RAPIDS WILL
HOLD LENIN MEMORIAL
MEETING ON SATURDAY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 22.-
All preliminary arrangements have
been completed to make the Grand
Rapids Lenin Memorial meeting to
be held Saturday, Jan. %, 1880 p. m.
at the Workmen's Circle Temple,
345 Mt. Vernon Ave. N. W., a mass
demonstration.
John J. BALKAN, member Of the
central executive committee OF the
Workers (communlst) Party. and
Nat KapIan, member Of the nation
al executive committee OF the Young
Workers (communlst) League, will
be the principal speakers, while
connrade Eugene 5eehtold, local or
ganlzer, will preside over the meet
ing. A suitable tableau, designed by
local Communists, will be one Of the
main features Of the program.
The Young Pioneers Of Grand
Rapids are taking part In full force
at this meeting, and will add the
proper spirit to the event thru selee.
ted revolutionary poems and songs.
No admission will be charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Lima, Ohio, Holds
Lenin Memorial
lspeeIaI to The Daily workerl

LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 22.-The Lenin
memorial that was held here was one
OF the most enthusiastic meetings
ever held. Robert Minor, editor of
The DAILY WORKER magazine was
the principal speaker and gave a
mastery review of the Russian revolu-
ton that gave birth to the Soviet gov.
eminent.
Trades unionists composed the
greater part Of the audience and
Ernest Bridge, president OF the Cen
trail Labor Council, was the chairman.
After the talk by Minor number OF
questions were asked One OF the
questions asked by Corbin Shock, the
labor party member OF the city COM
mission government, was: why do
the Communists support a reform la
Dor party with 'yellows' like myself
In it?"
The answer was brief review of
the principal politicals parties IN the
United States and SHOWING the need
OF a class labor party to get the
workers away from 1.-THE capitalist
owned republican and democratic par
ties and to fight for their own class
interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Some Changes Made
in New York School

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.- Scion De
Leon has been secured as instructor
for the course in History of the Anne
rican Working Glass" at the Work
ers School. He takes the place of
Anton Bimba who is going on a pro-
longed tour. The hour of the class
has been changed to Monday evenings
0 o'clock.
The course in Workers Correspon-
dence, formerly given on Mondays, at
8 D. m, is changed to Mondays, at 8
.. m. The instructor is Joseph Free
man.
The shop nucleus training courses
for shop nucleus organizers, or some
other member Of the nucleus, are now
getting under way. one OF them is Civ.
en- on alternate Thursday nights, from
8 to II, and the other on alternate
Friday nights, from to IL. The Fri.
day night course opens Jan. 90, and
the Thursday night course opens Jan.
rs. The same lesson taken at the cen
trail school should be given, by the
one taking the course. to the shop
nucleus at the meeting following the
lesson at the central school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
comrade 3D." Member of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League

For several years Comrade d. has
been member of the Young Workers
(Communist) League Of Chicago. Com
rade D. is neither a prominent or well
known member Of the league. At
meetings Comrade D. is notably in
conspicuous. He never takes the floor
to make unnecessary speeches, and
seldom takes it to make necessary
ones. Comrade D. is anything but a
talker. Also he is not a leader and
what is still more. remarkable, he
makes no pretensions of being one
Comrade D. cheerfully leaves to others
the glory of words, prestige and
prominence. Such is the negative
side Of Comrade DIS virtues.
But do not conclude from it that
Comrade D. is characterized by lack
Of energy and purposefulness. Do not
assume that Comrade D. is one of
those who just happen" to belong to
the Young Workers Communist
League. To do so is to have very
wrong picture of Comrade D., for the
fact is that he is a member of the
league for very definite purpose,
that he acts solely from it and for it
and that is tireless in pursuing it.
And what is this purpose? Well, it is
very prosaic purpose, comrades, a
very familiar purpose, a supremely
important, but often much neglected
purpose. 1t is the purpose of doing
work for the revolutionary movement.
That, comrades, is Comrade DIS sole
and only purpose in belonging to the
Young Workers (Communist) League.
Comrade d. has never yet, when a call
has been made for volunteers to do
work, whether it was the passing out
of announcements, the selling of liter
AZURE, the collection of signatures, the
distribution of leaflets, or the visiting
of homes and meetings, Comrade D.
has never failed to offer his services.
AT factory campaigns, street meet
ings, strikes, reorganization drives or
other league activities, Comrade d. is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Lenin Memorial in Russia

IN the reoest corners OF the vast territory of Russia the
past TWO days millions have assembled
anniversary the death industry all activity EXCEPT
mat necessary the elementary
st while the citizens of the government
pay tribute to the ndomabe revoutiont ago
not set foot Russian soil because
him as an enemy of the imperial state.
Today the cars and all their renue gone; they
bed only symbols of the known
man. NO one in Russia celebrates their births
deaths But to Lenn the erato pay tribute as
man. and as his monument he leaves behind
Communist Party and the Communist that carries his
lessons to the farhest parts of the inspire
whether they toll in the industries of the great cities
the plantations of colonies oppresso
AS time by the path to the shrine
leader unconquerabe insurreconist deeper
as all the workers that today under impera oppression
rise and strike to earth the of all to earth
the czars of Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
Notes of an Internationalist
No. 6-THE DEAD RIDE SWIFTLY.

the very first to the last minute, was
directed to the splitting, the shatter-
ing of the Communist Party. In
Czecho-Slovakia during the current
period he sought to conf1ne recogni-
tion to the method of parliamentary
ism-but even parliamentary he fail
ed miserably: in the last elections the
Communist Party received practically
a million votes while Bubniks "inde-
pendent" group in all Czecho-Slovakia
mustered only 1850 votes. Bubnik's
is the typical case of a renegade. In
1921 he entered the Communist move
ment, in a period when the possibility
of the immediate success of the prole-
tartan revolution seemed so close at
hand, and he miserably and ignomin-
ously deserted the Communist move
ment, when to be Communist meant
an obdurate, grim, selfsacriicing
slow preparatory work in the period
Of relative sterilization.
Bubniks return to the Czech-social-
democracy is the most complete justi-
fcation of the policy of the Commun-
list International in that country. The
Communist Party by the expulsion of
Bubnik is no smaller, the social-de-
mocratic by his acquisition no bigger
but merely still more corrupt and
traitorous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
WORKERS SCHOOL
| N new YORK 7 0
START new Term
Many New Courses Are
Offered
Especial to The Daily worker)


NEW York, Jan. 22.-The New
York Workers School is completing
the most successful term in its his
tory and is preparing to open the
second term within a few weeks.
Offer English Glasses.
The new English courses will start
the last week in January. They in
clude various grades of elementary,
intermediate and advanced English.
These courses assume exceptional
importance on account of the reor-
ganization of the party which re-
quires that every member of the
party learn to speak, read and write
English. The subject matter of the
courses is of a political nature so that
any foreign-born member of the par
ty taking these courses will develop
capacity for participation in the
party political discussions in his
nucleus.
The other courses of the Workers
School for the second term are to
start about the middle of February.
They include the courses of the adj
vanced party training course of
which the trade union course and
the course in party history and
problems, instructors Miller and
Weinstone respectively, will be re-
peated for the groups that did not
take them during the preceding term.
A new course in Leninism will be
offered to those members of the party
training course who have completed
the course in Marxism. The instructor
is Bertram d. Wolfe.
New Courses Offered.
Other new courses which will be
offered include an advanced course
in economics, Capital vol. l, instruc-
tor, j. Minded; an advanced course
in the fundamentals of Communism
for those who have completed the ele-
mentary course, instructor, Siskind;
a course in the history of the Amer
lean working class, modern period,
instructor, Scion De Leon; courses in
trade union work, public speaking,
workers correspondence, social psy-
chology; research, modern literature,
and various other courses.
Registration can be made any after
noon or evening in room "a of the
Workers School, los E. 14th street.
The fee for most courses is $3.50 for a
three-months, once-a-week course.
Comrades should register at once.