davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
TRAINING RED ARMY WORKER
AND VILLAGE CORRESPONDENTS

KHARKOv, U. S. S. R.-The call
ing up of the 1903 class in the U. S.
S. r. supplied a new fresh current in
the detachment of Red Army CORE
spondents, supplying a new army of
wielders of the pen. Many of them be-
fore being called up were village cor
respondents or worker correspondents
and on coming into the Red Army
from the very first day changed their
names from worker or village CORE
spondents to Red Army correspond
ents.
Our political organs, taking into con-
sideration the fact that many worker
and peasant correspondents do not
quite understand or properly realize
the significance of newspapers, from
the very first began to look after the
training of the Red Army correspond
ents. We need not go far for an ex-
ample. In Kharkov the political de-
partment of the special troops organ.
ICED a Red Army correspondent semin-
airy on a garrison scale, to which sew
eral Red Army correspondents are
sent from each unit In this semin.
airy the military correspondents are
given to understand what is. reyolu-
tionary discipline and revolutionary le-
gality in the Red Army.
TT is no secret to anyone comrades,
L that in our Red Army discipline is
not maintained by the system Of the
stick, but by conscious understand
ing for whom discipline in the Red
Army is necessary-the army Of the
peasants and workers defending their
interests, standing on guard for the
workers and peasants and all toilers.
That being the case it is necessary
that not only the conscious reasoning
Red Army man understands this, but
also those in whom the traces of car
list education has not yet disappeared,
Who has to see to all this? The adj
vanced comrades. The Red Army
correspondent is just this advanced
Red Army man who by his pen
strengthens discipline in our Red
Army, creating public opinion thru
printed ION regional scale) and wall
newspapers around problems and acts
worrying Red Army men and which
with time recede into the background.
All infringement of our revolutionary
discipline both on the part Of Red
Army men and on the part OF the
commanding staff. the Red Army cor
respondent brands with MS pen, help
ing the Communist Party Of the Sow
let Union (Bolshevik) the leader OF
the Red Army to strengthen the dis
cipline and fighting capacity of the
Red Army.
Besides this garrison seminary OF
ours, we have Red Army correspond
ence circle around nearly every wall
newspaper, while we have wall news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19

papers in every company and com
mand, to which a leader is appointed;
day is fixed and the circle conducts
its work. Further, it is no secret that
the Red Army is linked up by UNI
breakable bonds with the toilers of
the Soviet Union of Republics and this
connection takes the form of patron.
age of factories over the Red Army.
There is also patronage of Red Army
and factories over the villages. The
Red Armies visit the factories, the
workers visit the Red Army barracks,
etc.
OUR worker correspondents, village
~ correspondents and Red Army
correspondents, also maintain contact
with one another. The worker cor.
respondents Link up with the village
correspondents by various ways, the
Red Army correspondents with the
worker correspondents, etc. OF late in
certain units of our garrison we have
arranged evenings of Red Army cor.
respondents with worker correspond
ents in the Red Army clubs at which
the one and the other have mutually
become acquainted with the tasks and
working conditions of one another. Up
to certain periods of time joint con.
crosses and conferences take place OF
worker-yillage and Red Army CORE
spondents which mark out the land
marks for future work, sum up the re-
suits Of what has been done and cor
rect errors in work.
All this is conducted legally in IA.
vorable conditions nobody supervises
us). The representatives of the au.
thorities greet our congresses and
conferences and help us to convene
them. The judicial authorities report
to the congresses and conferences as
to what they have done On the basis
of notes written by Red Army village
and worker correspondents. eve have
a government regulation that the ma
gistrates do not let slip a single note
in newspaper which alludes to any
abnormalities, and take steps to re
move them, /. e., removing the alb.
normalities) both in civil and in mill
tary life.
Everywhere there is care land gov
ernmental care) that the army of pen
workers be extended and to defend
them from possible prosecutions on
the part of the enemies, and to give
them proper training. We are grow
ing from day to day and stubbornly
working with our pens, helping our
Soviet authorities to build up the Sow
iet State and to raise the fighting
capacity of the Red Army which de-
tends the interests of the toilers.
Kharkov Third Liaison Regimental
School, Red Army Correspondent,
George Antlpov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
nrlnas RaII Stake to senate.

wASHINGTON-(FP)-Sen. Ship
stead of Minnesota, Farmer-Llabor,
has made the lockout-strike on the
Western Maryland an issue before
congress, and has incidentally torn
the mask of innocence from John d,
Rockefeller jr, chief stockholder in
that railroad He has introduced a
resolution calling for investigation by
the interstate commerce committee of
the senate into the causes OF the strike
OF engineers and flremen, the failure
OF efforts at settlement and Rookie.
feller's attitude toward them. and the
reasons behind Rockefeller's action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Fascist Head Is
Now the Roumanian
Minister of Interior

BUCHAREST, Roumania, May IL
Tartarescu, minister of interior in the
Bratianu government, transferred his
post to the new minister Of the inter
Tor, octayian COCA, a notorious fascist
leader, with the following words:
Dark powers dream Of the destruc-
ton of our state. We have resisted
them with the assistance OF the sol
diers, the Siguranza and the police.
We have saved the country from ser.
ious dangers. Thanks to the sacrifices
made we transfer you the country in
order and peace. give this order and
peace of the state into good Rouman-
ian hands. Therefore, Mr.. COCA, carry
on our work."
The first actions OF the new minister
of the interior show how well-founded
the hopes of Tatarescu were. A num-
Der Of bourgeois oppositlonal papers
were confiscated on account Of lack OF
respect to the new government and
in Slebenbuergen a big conspiracy"
was discovered and was followed by
mass arrests and tortures. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
CAPITALISM ON
DOWNCRADE IN
BRITISH ISLES
Economist Contrasts Life
of Idle Rich and Worker
BY LELAND .oLDs, Federated Press.

BY LELAND soLDs, Federated Press.
Excessive wealth surrounded by pow
erty; luxury and leisure Haunted be-
fore those who work for a pittance.
These mark the decay of capitalism in
England as they have marked the de-
cay of every great empire in history.
The contrast is brutally outlined
against the background of the strike.
Idle Parasites ReveI.
Tonight in London" writes the Chi
cago Journal of Commerce strike cor
respondent, less than quarter of a
mile from where these lines are being
written, the opera season is opening
in Covent Garden and the streets for
several blocks around are filed with
silk-hatted men and extensively
gowned women in limousines driven
by their regular chauffeurs. On the
fringes of the. crowd there are hardly
as many loungers as ordinarily would
be seen were there no strike"
See these sleek, wellfed members of
the privileged class seeking pleasure
while the government enrolls $4,000
volunteers to break the strike, trans
ports food in 22O trucks guarded by
ormored cars, troops and mounted
police, and organizes the distribution
of milk, food and gasoline on a war
basis! See them in their fine clothes
and jewelry surrounded by shabby
workers demanding a bare living for
their labor, and you will understand
that the established order is decaying.
Workers Homes.
Within few miles OF the opera
there are 147,797 worker families liv-
ing in 1 room and 236,S56 families
with only rooms. So also in the
mining regions, according to the In
stitute Of Economics report, ut is no
rare thing for miners family to
cook, eat, sleep and battle in the same
room. Modern sanitary conveniences
are virtually unknown. The miners
insist that these conditions, shall be
changed"
The owners reply that there is no
money to improve these conditions.
But there is plenty of money for the
pleasure loving idle rich, money flow
ing in from the far corners Of the
empire where British capital exploits
the cheap labor of Slovakia, Africa,
India and China, money from profits
and royalties collected at home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Antique Methods.

Antique Methods.
In a Welsh anthracite mine Hap
good found that he and his working
companion had to waste a fourth of
their time because automatic lighters
were not placed on their safety lamps.
The mine was gaseous but the light
ers were safe and In use in other
countries. In the Welsh mine when
one miners lamp went out, the work
er had to borrow the lighted lamp of
his companion, walk half mile to the
lighting station, while his fellow work
er sat idle in the dark passage, and
get his own lamp relit Between the
two workers, this would have to be
repeated four or five times at least
each day, which meant less output,
and less pay to piece workers.
Old Fashioned Machines.
Old-fashioned post machines are
used to drill blast holes, says Hap
good, instead OF compressed air drills.
Electric locomotives are not used, al.
tho almost all other countries are
getting away from haulage by endless
ropes or animals. Even while doing
day work, Hapgood found that he was
not supplied with sufficient cars TO
do full work and that the waiting in
damp chilly passages was not COM
Portable.
Contrast to Russia.
Natural conditions in the British
mines are unfavorable, with low coal
seams, deep pits, heat and much
water. But these do not explain the
inefficient management. Mine man
ayers in the Welsh pits where Hap
good worked seemed little interested
in new mining methods, in contrast
to the intense eagerness of Russian
mine managers and workers to know
Of the most modern equipment.
Reorganization.
when the British coal mine own
ers tell the miners that their wages
must be reduced and hours lengthen.
ed to enable them to compete on the
world market" says Hapgood, "the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Federal Employees
Accept Sop Handed
Them by Coolidge

WAsHINGToNs-(FP)-The joint
committee Of federal employees organ.
izations voted bs,a large majority to
accept the $1,0OO'maximum retirement
pension plan offered by Pres. Coolidge,
rather than wait until next winter to
renew the fight for $1,000 maximum.
The proposed compromise will cost the
government not penny more than ex.
listing law, under which the maximum
pension is 1920 year. The federal
workers put up all the additional
money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Dairy Expert Tells
Interesting Facts
About Soviet Union
Especial to The Daily work,r)


LONDON, May II. - Switzerland
Thomson, dairy expert of Great Brit
ain recently returned from the Soviet
Union and reported some interesting
facts about cooperation in his line. He
stated that "Maslozente" (meaning
butter center) cooperating market
ing concern, has 5,s1s cooperative
creameries affiliated to II and took
milk from 100000 farmer members.
Ninety per cent OF the butter produc.
ton OF the Union OF Socialist Soviet
Republics was placed thru these
creameries last year. It's milk depots
are the largest and best equipped in
Europe. From other reports II IA
learned that the Soviet cooperative so
cieties have a combined membership
OF near 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Toledo Motto: 100 Points a Day!
Dear Comrades:


Have received the Cartoons for the first
400
After
studies after then visuaed the cartoon
revolutionary the
individuals that their time and possible
he o
have the the trip
well
My motto 100 until the close the campaign
BUEII4ER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Window Cleaners Union
Retains Present Scales
BIZ a Worker correspondent

DENVER, Col, May ia compro.
mise was reached between the Win.
dow Cleaners Union and their EN-.
ployers. The present wage scale OF
$3.50 for eight hours will remain in
effect for another year.
The employers had previously stood
for decrease of 10 per cent and the
workers wanted an increase Of 10 per
cent. A new work contract was signed
maintaining the present scale. which
will be in force until May s, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
League of Nations
Council Meets June 7

GENEVA, May 1.-THE 10th session
Of the council OF the league OF nations
has been summoned for June Z. There
are "a items on the agenda, which
include the reorganization OF the
league council for tho admittance of
Germany and consideration OF prog.
ress made toward the convocation OF
international disarmament and eco
monte conferences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
Australian Coal Miner
Starts Five-Day Week

SYDNEY - OPP - Coal miners
throughout Australia have instituted a
b-day working week. They have also
made a demand for an extra 4sc per
day for men employed at daily wages.
Conferences are being arranged with
other unions in the mining industry to
bring about united front on the coal
fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
F0roes Men late COMPANY Union.

V" WITT I'ItV NV'IIF"IIy OIIIVOs
PADUCAH, Ky.-(FP)-Minor Of
fcials Of the Illinois Central railroad
acting evidently on orders, are using
pressure on workers in the Paducah
shops to join the company union
Known members Of bonafde railroad
shop unions are being told that a
healthy job requires company union
membership. Most of the men in the
Paducah shops are now in the com
pany organization, but some OF them
retain their genuine union affiliations
as well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19

Open your eyesi Look aroundi
There are the stories Of the workers.
struggles around you begging TO be
written up. Do I'll Send Il Ini Write
az you nuhtl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
AMERICAN MINER TELLS OF BAD
MANAGEMENT OF BRITISH MINES
BY ESTHER LOWELL, Federated Press.

16-"Britsh inehciently
possibly China
apgood member
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
- M6GEY G9NgGggN0eNGg -


"Lenin Organization" very valuable book is offered
for the first prize of next weeks best Worker Correspon-
dent story.
Romance Of New Russia" by Madeline Marx a book
to be enjoyed by everyone interested how they live in
Soviet Russia today is offered the second prize.
The Little Red Library consisting booklets practical
as we'll as valuable can be carried in pocke,
offered as the third prize.
Worker Correspondents: Send in your stories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
n. J. SHELTER
WORKERS WALK
OUT FOR RAISE
900 On Strike Against
Standard Oil Subsidiary
BY a Worker Correspondent.

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., May IT.
Nine hundred workers of the Raritan
Smelling workers, a subsidiary of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company,
itself. a subsidiary of Standard Oil,
formed genral strike committee and
walked out of the plant yesterday for
ten per cent increase in wages and
a reduction Of working hours. Organ
izers from New York have arrived
here and mass apicketingl of the plant
has begun. g7
Plan Strike Extension. av
The strike started in the tank house
where $50 men demanded 10c per
hour increase. It spread to the other
departments until only 300 of the 1900
men in the plant remained at work,
Plans are being made to extend the
strike to include the plants of the
American Smelling and Refining Co.
and the Standard Underground Gable
CO. tea.
s-Hour Day Demand.
The general strike committee called
upon the manager of the Raritan
works and submitted the demands of
the strikers which included besides
the 1919 increase, an eight-hour day
and time and half for overtime. The
manager went to New York to confer
with officials of the company and said
he would give his answer in day or
two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19
- "a
~ 11y1ss1. e - e
ITVV = = =
ON THE JOB
IN THE THIRD ANNUAL
NATIONAL BUILDERS CAMPAIGN
St. Louis, Pittsburgh and San Francisco Join!

DAILY WORKER BUILDER CLUBS order of the day. St
Louis September II
with prizes for lucky
Pittsburgh candidates
Francisco held Builders Sunday New York
Chicago Philadelphia
looks brighter every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19

Don't waste your breath, put n on
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-19

WORKER CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE SOVIET UNION
, 1926-06-18
HeKOTOpbIe HGHCHOCTH,
Chicago, Ill.

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, 1926-06-18
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, 1926-06-18

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, 1926-06-18

Nepe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS qyBCTB. lyma
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, 1926-06-18

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