davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
New Painters Scale

ST. LOUIS-(FP)-A 5-day week
and weekly scale of $55 feature a
new working agreement proposed by
the $500 union painters Of st. Louis.
The present rate is $1.3O an hour with
a 44-hour week. The unionists hope to
spread employment for their members
by shortening the working week.
Asbestos workers demand an hourly
increase of 171s cents over the pres.
emit scale Of s1.25 an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
Mine STRIKERS
USE SONGS TO
STOP SCABBINC
Injunction Forbids Them
to Picket Mine
BY ART SHIELDS. Federated pr.,s

by ART SHIELDS, Federated Press.
SYCAMORE, Pa.-(FP) 1.-The Pres
byterian choir Of Sycamore, a strike
town in Armstrong county north by
east Of Pittsburgh is welcoming spring
and the early morning sunrise. All
through the long winter the chorus of
20 singers has been assembling in the
snow and darkness on the land the
miners union leased above the road.
The strikebreakers must take this
road on their way to the Buffalo &
Susquehanna Coal Co. mine, which is
attempting to operate on the 1917
scale basis in violation Of the 3-year
contract signed in 1924.
The choir is made up Of striking
coal diggers and their wives and
daughters, with several school teach
ers assisting. They began singing to
the scabs when the Kitanning court
issued an Injunction forbidding picket
ang, They have sung scores of scabs
away in the, course Of the 6-month
strike.
strikebreakers Leave Town.
Last Monday three more carloads of
the invaders left town. They couldn't
face the singers any more. i used to
watch the strikebreakers passing
shametacedly, staring at the frozen
road before them, as the choir sang at
them:
Oh stranger, why did you come here,
And take our homes and bread away;
oh won't you quilt your work today
And join us now, we pray.
So begins one of the songs COM
posed by Clara Johnson, a public
school teacher, and Mrs. Arthur Cook,
a strikers wife and choir singer. The
chorus rings on:>
Won't you Join US? Won't you
Join US?
In fighting for our rights today;
We're going to win, we know we will, !,
So join US now, we pray
the voices pealing down the narrow
road that leads past the singers from
the company tenements to the mine
mouth.
NNQHIO WIZ NCto nCtdoG ~ SG09s
Only a few strikebreakers are
brazen. These usually come from the
farms of Armstrong county. In this
part of Pennsylvania there is wall
between the farmer and the industrial
worker. But the imported strike
breakers are quicker to sense the
shame of their position. This is espe-
cially true of those whose skins are
dark, and who were imported without
having been informed of the strike.
The first morning to work the strike
message comes with the choir's voices.
They get the entreaty of mothers dis
possessed from the homes they are
now occupying. And the strikebreaker
will work a few days, sometimes a
few weeks, till he is able to pay his
way out and say goodby. Then the
operator fetches in more to go through
the same experience. But the COM
pany has never got enough to work
more than one of the four mines and
that on a reduced basis.
Police Arrest Singer.
One morning last January state po-
lice and guards raided the choir line
and took group before the justice
of the peace, who fined them SIS each.
The union paid the fines and the sing
ing appeals go on.
In the early morning they raise their
voices in the last triumphant stanza
of the Oh Stranger song:
In union there Is strength and might,
So why oppose a cause that's right?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
s12.es Missouri eIrrs WAGE.

ST. LoUIS-(FP)-While $500 a
week is the least upon which work
ing girl can maintain herself, the aver
age wage of working girls in Missouri
is $1265. A remedy would be mini
mum wage law for women. These
are the findings Of DR.. George B. Man
gold, ST. Louis church federation.
Standards in the candy industries are
especially bad, he says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
Louisiana Factory Report.

NEW ORLEANS - OPP = The
Louisiana factory inspector reports
30,411 men, women and children en-
ployed in 1900 factories in New Or
leans. OF this number 1892 are
white men and 1872 white women,
with 1882 white girls and 40 white
boys. The Negro employees were 1925
men, 1859 women, with 14e girls and
"a boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
AnthraeIte Rreaker Boz injured.

SCRANTON, Pa.-(FP)-A 16-year-
old breaker boy at Old Forge colliery
of Pennsylvania Coal company fell
into conveying machinery and frac-
tured his left arm badly. A fellow
worker saved the boy from more Sc
rious injury by pulling the belt from
the pulley quickly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
O,4OO OUT OF EVANSTON'S
10000 VOTERS TAKE PART 1
IN ALDERMANIC ELECTION

Out Of Evanston's normal vote of
10000 only s,4ss turned out to cast
their ballots to re-eIect five alder
men and seat two new ones. Thirty
five per cent of the votes were cast
by women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

ST. LOUIS FP)-In arrears with
his life insurance premiums, out Of
employment and without funds, Will
liam Harrison of st. Louis attempted
suicide by inhaling gas, that his wife
might collect $1,000 insurance. He is
in the city hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
Two Hundred Mutiny
in Argentine Prison

BUNEOS AIRES, Argentine, April
1.-Two hundred prisoners mutinied
in the detention section of police
headquarters. More than two score
were severely beaten by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

Five thousand new subs in three
weeks Is big Job-but II can be done
with your help. Send In a sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

Take this copy Of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

If you want to see the Com.
munist movement grow-get a sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

Great Britain, pound sterling,
demand 4.S57-s; cable 4.S6A /;
France, franc, r, demand, o.4S; cable,
S.4Sh; Belgium, franc, demand, $3.50;
demand, S.s61S;. Italy, Ira, demand,
400 Is; cable. 400 S-S; Sweden, krone,
demand, 26.7S; cable, 1851; Norway,
krone, demand, 21.45; cable. Plat;
Denmark, krone, demand, 26.17; cable,
26.19; Shanghai, tael, demand,
72.S7h. sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
Concert by lisa Kremer

Worlds Greatest Singer Of Ballads
and Folk Songs
at
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
34th st. and Eighth Ave.
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL II, 1925
at $3.50
Tickets from 75c to $3.50 (no taxi at
box Office, or order by mail from
Stuart Chase, Treas, Russian Recon
struction Farms, Inc, 156 Fifth Ave,
New York City (Tel. Chelsea 1104).
, 1926-11-13
'MapNa Mar4a4NHa
q 0 NJ a ~
(HpOlOAxeHNe).

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, 1926-11-13

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, 1926-11-13

{ "a : co6a no roronog 5,,l,
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
The Young Communist Movement in Iceland

The Norwegian Kaenkampen October 81 the following
with the Communist
of Iceland:
Communists
headquarters
1.-THE difficult conditions which
afliaon -
tremendously ceandc naonasm The league supports the policy
working
organized
the labor which they participate in the Communist opposition
the within
party extraordinary still
the motion the
the
branch constituting fvesxhs the production The
Iceland there strikes
generally
parliament
militia fascist which
thousand
organization against working The fell
O opposition
The tasks of the Iceland L. consist all struggles against
capitalists organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Language Fractions Organize for Party Campaigns

the workers of this nationality and
what the Communists and Communist
sympathizers of this national group
are doing for The DAILY WORKER.
10. Every language paper thruout
the campaign is to feature prominent
ly subscription blank for The
DAILY WORKER in it's columns.
Il. The language fraction bureaus
should put forward the slogan for
every one Of its members who can
not read English: Subscribe to The
DAILY WORKER for your son or
daughter" Often we find cases where
the children of the foreign-born work
ers can read English and tend to be
drawn away from the revolutionary
proletarian outlook of their parents
If the foreign-born Communist parents
will arrange it so that their children
regularly receive The DAILY WORT y
Err, as subscribers, they will be do
ing a great deal towards bringing
their native-born children into the
Communist fold This is a problem
to which we will have to give consi-
derable attention. But the step men
toned is a very effective beginning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
SOVIET film
TO Be Shown
AT MEMORIAL
Russia to Live Before
Your Eyes Sunday

Continued II ON page II
January "a, is awaited with keen in
terest, not only by members Of the
Workers Party, but by non-party
workers.
Everybody is interested to learn
what manner of men sare those who
are leading the greatest social deve-
lopment in the history of the human
race, the slow building up of a new
order on the ruins of a dying system.
Excellent Photography.
The picture is the best of it's kind
from technical point of view that
has been exhibited in this country to
date. The picture of Comrade Krup-
skaya, Lenins widow is remarkable.
1t seems as if the sorrows and heart
aches of the proletarians of all ages
are concentrated in her face, as she
gazes with fearless but anquished
eyes on the dead body of her life
comrade
What kind of looking man is Jos.
Stain, general secretaryNpf the pow
erful Russian Community Party, a
party with one million members and
candidates? Well, he looks every bit
like the man of steel he is said to be.
Then you can see Kamenev, presi-
dent of the Moscow Soviet, prominent
figure in the recent discussion in the
Russian party. j..
There is Gregory Zinoviev, presi-
dent of the Communist International,
active, alert, speaking to a great
throng of workers in Red Square.
Conveys Sense of Power.
Georges Tchitcherin, famous Soviet
diplomat who is able to make the
most experienced liars of the capital
list powers look silly in the art of
diplomacy. Not so much credit to
Tchitcherin as to the government
which gives him an easy policy to
work with, that is, an honest policy.
Other leaders: Rykov, premier, sue
cessor to Lenin; Kalenin, president of
the Soviet Union and many others. No
doubt many of those who will attend
the memorial meeting will recognize
familiar faces.
All the workers, regardless of ma
tionality, must not lose the opportun-
ity of having their enthusiasm nour-
ished by a picture that gives such an
impression of the tremendous power
that is behind the Soviet government.
Power is written all over it. You can
not see this picture without being
convinced that here is an invincible
force, movement that is destined to
conquer the world.
Nearly ten thousand people can find
seats in the Coliseum This picture
should fill them, even if there was no
other attraction, on Sunday January
oath at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
An open shop Move.
Problems of Pioneer Work

up here and others to which special
consideration will be given.
/. Reorganization on the basis of
school nuclei. Our fundamental task
at present is to reorganize the Pioneer
League upon the basis of school
nuclei as soon as possible, in most
cases, Immediately. At our present
stage Of development it Is not neces-
sary to argue about this any longer.
The Reorganization Bulletin issued by
the national Pioneer department
gives detailed instructions as to this
process of reorganization, the ideolo-
gic preparations, the first steps, and
the proper organizational forms. We
will here call attention to two basic
errors Of a contrary nature. First is
the error that arises from sub
conscious" hesitation as to reorgani-
cation and a sort of skepticism as to
its immediate possibility. 1t consists
in an over-emphasis OF the ideologic
preparation extending II for entirely
too long a period and divorcing It
from any actual political and organ
national work. IL also manifests it.
self in an exaggerated notion of the
difficulty" OF nucleus work, and so
on. The remedy for this error is an
insistence upon a close interconnec-
tlon of the preparatory work and the
actual reorganization work, a constant
stimulation to the work OF actual re-
organization. The other error is Of an
opposite nature and is perhaps more
dangerous. It arises from an INSULT
cient understanding Of what the re.
organization work really is, Of its diff
ficulties and complications. II takes a
superficial and frivolous attitude to
the whole reorganization work. IL
entirely underestimates the signific-
ance OF the preparatory work, ideol-
ogic and organizational. and takes an
excessively mechanical view OF the
tasks Of reorganization. In It's worst
forms II considers reorganization TO
be redivision on paper OF the existing
groups without any PREPARATION what.
9ver. This error must be combatted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
CHICAGO SCHOOL NIGHTS
BY WILLIAM sIMoNs.
WORKERS School secretarv.

Class Committee Meeting. On Mon
day, Jan. 25, at 10 South Lincoln St.
a meeting will take place of all in
structors and class committees. Each
class committee should meet with
their instructor before the general
meeting, so as to arrive at joint re-
concentrations
How Are the Glasses? The most
successful classes this term in educa-
ton as. well as in attendance, are
Capital, Vol. Earl Browder, with an
average attendance of % for s ses-
sions; and Elements of Communism,
H. M. Wicks, with an average of 10
for classes. The students of both
classes have shown great interest,
and have derived considerable benefit
from them. Other classes which proved
of value are History of the Interna-
tional Revolutionary Youth, John Will
hanson; Imperialism, Manuel Gomez;
Public Speaking. II. NJ. Wicks; and
American Social and Labor History,
Lewis.
When Do They End7 The first term
which began Nov. Is, is soon to end.
Due to various reasons, some OF them
avoidable, some classes have not met
for the allotted sessions. Arrange
ments have been made to continue
these courses.
The class in Elements of Commu-
nism on Tuesday with Carlson is dis
continued, arrangements having been
made for comrades in the Tuesday
class joining Wicks class on Friday.
The class in English, Ida Dailes, ends
Jan. Is. History of the International
Revolutionary Youth ends with a re.
view on Sunday, Jan. H. providers
class in Capital, Vol. |. will end on
Monday, Jan. IS. American Social and
Labor History will conclude with SEES.
sions on Jan. 20 and 27. Wick's Ele.
ments Of Communism, and Public
Speaking will have more sessions
on Jan. %. and 20.
The Worker Correspondents class
meets each week on Thursday nights
in the Editorial Room, Daily Worker
i113 w. Washington Blvd. A special
attempt is to be made to enroll stu
dents for the beginning Of the second
term OF the class on Feb. 8.