davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
the Lenin Memorial Meetings

Schenectady. 0. RentaII and Nat
NEW JEREsY
Trenton-Jan. "a. Palace Hall, S. Broad
ST., 200 p. M, TalIentire.
Trenton-N. H. TaIIentire, Jan. "a,
p. m.
chester-Jan. %. Sons of italy Hail.,
srd and Verlin Sts.. 8 p. m.
Erie-Local speakers.
Philadelpha-Lulu Temple, Broad and
Spring, Garden, Jay LOvussstone, Ben Git
low, M. J. Olgin, Jan. %, p. m.
Erie-J. o. Bentall, Jan. %.
Pittsbureh-Int'l Socialist Lyceum, so5
James St., A. Jakira and D. E. Farley,
PittsburohLJan. - 81, 8 p. M, at the
Labor Lyceum, IS Miller st. Speaker:
ciassport-Finnish Hall, James Otis,
coverdaIe-A. Jakira, Jan. 80, p. m.
AveIa-oranIis Hall, o. &. Farley Jan.
niontowh-croatian Hall, Geo. Pap
Verona-Ferry's Hall, James Otis, Jan.
Republic-croatian Hall, Geo. Papcun,
c. w. FuIp, Jan. "a, 8 p. m.
Rural Ridge-James Otis, Jan. "a,
cannonsbure-FaIeon Hall, Jan. 80, 8
p. M, D. &. Farley.
0asytown--Home Theater, Jan. 81, 2
p M \ Jdklrds
New Brighton-D. E. Farley, Jan. 81, 2
p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA
TrladeIphia-New York Bazaar Hall,
Tom Ray, Jan. "a, p. m.
PursgIove-Union Hall, Tom Ray, Jan.
81, ? p. m.
KENTUCKY
Newport-Robert Minor, Jan. n.
OHIO
Lima-Robert Minor, Jan. 1S.
Cincinnati-Doyle's Academy, Court
and Central Sts., Robert Minor, Jan. %,
1880 p. m.
Columbus-Robert Minor, Jan. %, 8
p. m.
Akron-ZigIer Hall, Voris and Miami
Ave-, Robert Minor, Jan. "a, 2 p. m.
Canton-canton Music Hall, s10 &.
Tuscon St., Robert Minor, Jan. "a, 8
p. m.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Notes on Chicago
Workers School

The Thursday class in Elements of
Communism now conducted by Max
Shachtman, will hold two more ses-
sions; one on Jan. 21 and the other
on Jan. 2S.
Enrolment has already begun for
the class in trade union organization
and tactics. At the meeting Sunday,
Jan. II, Of the needle trades, Chicago
section of the Trade Union Education
al League, five active needle trades
workers signiied their intention OF
joining the class, which meets Thurs
day from to 10 D. m, starting Feb.
IL. OF these, two also registered for
Workers Correspondence, one for
capital and one for public speaking.
Many others will join.h .hjust as soon
as they know definitely which nights
they will have free from union actiy-
ity. A drive is being made to get
every trade union militant into the
class f-f
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
DISTRICT EIGHT
SCHOOL MEETS
WITH SUCCESS
Circuit Glasses Are Com
ing to End

The Milwaukee class in the first
term of Elements of Communism con
tinues it's sessions every Thursday
evening. The question of Imperialism.
its basis, and Kautsky's Theory of
Uultra-Imperialism were considered
during the last two sessions. This
week, the Collapse of the Second In
ternational will be the subject. After
missing four sessions, the class has
swung into line, with an average at
tendance of 20 for the last sessions.
There is no doubt that this will show
an increase in the near future.
The South Bend class came to a
close on Wednesday, Jan. 1S, with an
average attendance of 10. IN this class
there were many who were not mem
bers of the Workers (Communist)
Party. One of them said after the
course: 81 did not think that there
was so much difference between the
socialists and\ the Communists" The
discussion on the collapse of the Sec
ond International, based on Lenin's
masterful pamphlet of that name,
opened her eyes.
The Workers School class has
seized the imagination of the students,
inside and outside of the party. The
opportunity of an instructor coming
from Chicago each week comes so
seldom, that in their desire to show
their appreciation, the comrades are
arranging an entertainment and dance
for the benefit of the school.
Comrade Simons will give the next
term in South Bend, as well as con-
tinue the class in Milwaukee.
Pullman now has a class in English
with IL comrades present at the or
ganization meeting on Tuesday, Jan.
IL. Comrade Lillian Borgeson is, the
instructor A class in Elements of
Communism will be started in Pull
man in the near future.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
MASSACHUSETTS,.

ouney--Jan. "a, Malnatis Hall, Liber,
. ty St, 7;3o p. M, eva Hoffman.
,- m,:aynardaJan, "a, WaIham St. Hail.
Fitchbure-Jan. "a. Suomi Hall, so1
Man ST., 7:3o p. M, local Finnish COM
rade.
6oston-Ford Hall. Ashburton place
Bert D. Wolfe, Jan. %, 8 p. m.
Newton Upper Falls-Russian Club, "a
High ST., r. zelms in Russian, Jan. "a
TanesviIIe-Finnish workinemen's AS
sociation Hall, 1860 Washington, L,
Marks, Jan. %, 1880 p. m.
Gardner-Al Schaap, Jan. "a, p. M
Brockton-H. S. Bloomfield, Jan. "a,
Worcester-5eImont Hall, 54 Belmont
ST., Bert D. Wolfe, Jan. "a.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence Russian Club Hall, a
Randall ST., Max Lerner, Van. "a. 2 p. M
NEW YORK
New York-centraI opera House, 67th
st. and Third Ave-, New Star Casino
10Th St. and Park Ave., Miller's Grand
haitian Iyceum, Sc East 4th ST.: Jay
Lovestone, Ben GitIow, M. J. Olgin, w
w. Weinstone, chas. krumbein, Jan. "a
amestown-Jan. 81. Local speaker.
Buffalo,. o. 5entalI and Nat kaplani
Rochester-J. o. 5entan, Jan. "a,
sinahamtOnm5.J. o. aentaII and Nat
Endicott-J. o. 5entalI and Nat kap-
Syracuse, J. o. HentaIl and Nat Kap-
Utica. o. sentau and Nat kapIan,
Jan, 27.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

membership of a 100 in several
months organized to a major degree
on the shop nuclei basis.
The present membership altho
smaller can be most favorably com
pared with the $50 members of the
league two years ago. OF this $50
members the greatest part was a So
cial element and proved serious OBJ
stacle in the work.
The existing Workers Sport AL
lance offers the basis of broad
working class sport organization
which will have a membership sur.
passing the 500 mark in six months.
This will depend largely on the ma
tional development of this movement.
The membership of the local sport al
lance hovers now close to the 100
mark.
The working out of the campaign in
the auto industry in spring time is
now being concentrated upon. This
campaign if properly handled, will
build up the league more than any
other activity.
In conclusion, it can be said that
the Detroit league is now on the up
ward march. Newer elements are
gradually being attracted. The morale
of the membership is obviously better
and with the continued pushing Of
the work by the district committee we
hope to organize one of the strongest
district organizations in the country.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21


liberal
variation Charleston similar
gentlemen
Resolved that socialism is the vouonzng United
States" knowledge
socialists
the United the extremely bourgeois elements
socialist liberals socialist
nothing pacfsts
for
paintve pacifsm mouth
O
what standpoint demand the for the
intelus Communismwhch pointing
individual aid in the social evolution the world
MIerand
Hferdng conduct
similarly
repetition
countries
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

league. The results obtained to date
can be recorded with pride. First,
the attention Of the membership now
rests on the external condition. The
contrary was the case in the past.
This makes impossible factionalisln
and substitutes a constructive objec-
tive perspective for the membership.
The organization of youth frac-
ton in the machinists' union can
now be considered a reality. Creation
Of more youth fractions in the Auto
mobile Workers Union and the car
pcnters will follow. The organization
Of a concentration group to include
the Highland park plant and the ap-
prentice school Of this plant, of the
Ford Motor Co., is nearly completed.
At the present time educational
work is being conducted in very linn.
tied degree, it is true, but it is broad
ening out. The class in the A. B. C.
of Communism whose attendance i'm
proves regularly, the beginners class
in Hamtramck indicates the good
start already made when compared
to the conditions of the league one
year ago. The educational meetings
OF the branches must also be men,
toned as another contribution to the
educational work. The agitprop com.
mittee is planning out systematically
form OF propaganda to familiarize
the membership more intimately with
Leninism and Bolshevization.
The Young Pioneer activity is in.
creased manifold. The campaign for
summer camp promises to become
huge success. Because Of the lack
OF group leaders, the work is hindered
considerably
With the organization of the new
unit In Hamtramck. compact indus.
trial section OF Detroit, and an ,in.
crease Of ten members in the Detroit
league, we can now boast of a mem.
bership between fifty and sixty. In.
dications display the probability of a
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Newark Sub-District
Committee Meet

NEWARK N. j., Jan. 19-The next
meeting of the New Jersey sub-dis-
trict committee meeting will take
place at the Newark Labor Lyceum,
704 S. 14th street, N. j., on Sunday
afternoon at 1880 D. m. sharp, on Jan
uary "a.
Apenda.
!. Report Of the Organizer.
z. Report Of the Industrial Organ.
izer.
3. Preparation for another sub-DIs.
trict Conference.
=. Problems Of reorganization.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
PITTSBURGH PARTY REORGANIZATION
is RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION

Pittsburgh very progress
reorganization Constructive detailed
Of the formation subdists
Brownsville completing
Of
meeting.
membership get
The activities of the membership
results these decisions
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Los Angeles to Hold
Memorial Meeting

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia Lenin-
Liebknecht-Luxemburg m mort IL
meeting will be held here in the Mu-
sic Arts Hall, 2S3 South Broadway,
Sunday afternoon, Jan. "a. A num-
Der of good speakers and an appro-
pirate musical program has been ar
ranged. The meeting is being held
under the auspices of thesLos Angeles
local of the Workers tCommunist)
Party. Admission free. ds
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Negro Speakers to
Address Four Lenin
Meetings in New York

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. ia Ne.
gro comrade will speak at all four
Lenin meetings In New York City and
at any additional overflow meetings
that may occur, on the Service OF
Lenin and Leninism to Oppressed MI.
norities and the Colonial Peoples"
Comrades Moore and Huiswood
have been selected to cover all New
York City meetings. The meetings
referred to will be held at Central
Opera House, 9th street and 3rd ave.
nue.; New Star Casino, 10th street
and Park avenue; Miller's Grand AS.
sembly Sl8 Grand street, Brooklyn;
and Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th
street, on Sunday, Jan. "a, at 2 D. m.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

respective commit
tees elected for the
various fields Of
our activity. These
programs brought
about Qualification
of aim, and con-
cretely recommend
e d organizational
measures for the
building up of the
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
CHICAGO ORGANIZATIONS ASKED
NOT TO ARRANGE DATES FOR
MARCH 7.

All labor organizations of Chicago
are requested not to arrange any dates
to conflict with the Polish workers
celebration in Chicago on March 7.
1926, of the second anniversary OF
their fighting paper, Trybuna Robot.
nicza, organ of the Workers (Com.
munist) Party in the Polish language,
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Subsection 6 Meet
Wednesday to Hear a
Lecture on Leninism

Subsection No. 2, of Section 4, Chi
cago, will hold an educational meet
ing Thursday night at American Mu-
sician's Hall, TT West Adams street
at o'clock Manuel Gomez will speak
on Lenin and Leninism. o2
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Subsection Two Of
Section Four to Hold
Educational Meeting

Max Shachtman will speak on Len
in and Leninism," at the meeting OF
Subsection No. 6, composed of mem
bers of Street Nucleus No. 20 and
Shop Nuclei Nos. II, 26 and q, which
will meet at the Freiheit Hall, 1907
W. Roosevelt Road, Wednesday, Jan.
20, (tonighD at D. m. Any member
Of the party as we'll as outsiders are
invited to attend the meeting.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

informal debate scheduled to be held in the club
of the Yipsels prospective member zeke Anton
communistic tendencies defend opposi
lion the socialist program against the debater
If the Yipsels who try persuade the Communist
the futilty of Communism in America, or anywhere
Else in the world.
Brother Anonson, my fellow student at City College,
l. both classes in the evening session, and
attended the Ypsel meeting. There found col
lection jolly good fellows in we'll accoutered social
club called the young peoples socialist league, but
bearing the sign of being working class nstitu
finn nnIrN thing
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Face to the Masses
in the Detroit League
By BARNEY MASS.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 19.-With the
organization of the district committee
here, programs were furnished to the
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

"The Story Of the Earth" and "Hlstory
Of Civilization" by Sam Bali, every
sunday and Thursday ats7;sO .. m, at
Washington ste. Admission Zee.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

A sub a day ,cill help TO drict
capital array.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
u!g !!!!!!:!! llE !, yg g.! y.gkEgz !!!! &!
CONDUCTED s~ TAEaSk S1puNG WORKERS LEAGUE
POLITICAL BANKRUPTCY OF YIPSELS
SEEN AT FINNISH BRANCH MEET

L.
debate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
NO NEW PRODUCTS
AT CITY MARKET
Prices for Most Part Are Un-
changed.

No new products were offered at
city market today and most prices
were unchanged from Wednesday.
Lines now are selling at so cents a
dozen; mushrooms, so cents a pound;
Indiana persimmons, Is cents a pint;
New York grapes, two pounds for
20 cents and tangerine oranges, so
cents a dozen. Ducks are lower at
As cents a pound.
Unchanged prices included home
tomatoes, 35 cents a pound: delicious
apples. Is cents a pound; Cuban pine
apples, 40 cents each; head lettuce.
Is cents a head; cranberries. Is
cents a pound; red cabbage, 10 cents
a pound and radishes, Is cents a
bunch or two for 25 cents.
In the produce market. eggs were
60 to rs cents a dozen; turkeys, IS
cents a pound; hens, 40 cents
pound; springers. 40 to As cents a
pound; geese, 40 cents a pound; rab-
bits, so to 60 cents each and
squads, rs cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got we'll at home, two years ago.
and trouble never returned.

Sufferers who are thinking of
changing climate for asthma or
bronchial troubles, will De inter
ested in the experience Of Earl l..
Harvey, 231 N. Tacoma Ave. In
dianapolis. He says:
II had asthma for about nine months,
and was in very bad condition.
had spent $500 for treatments, without
any relief. My trouble really started
with flu back in 1913. I couldn't sleep
at night. would choke up and have 10
be propped up in bed. ! had shortness
of breath, tight cough ana pains IN IN
my stomach. l sold my household
goods. intending to go to Colorado Tor
relief. but a friend recommended Nacor
and | began taking it in August, IVA
I had not been able to work all spring
and summer. On the 18th of Septem-
Der. 1924 l started to work again and
have since been able to work hard
every day without any i'll effects. l
have only taken 215. bottles of Nacor
and am entirely well; no symptoms
of asthma, pains or cough and my
breathing is good again. l haven't
taken any medicine since November.
1924, and am enjoying the best Of
health"
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
wears from asthma. bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs. have told how
their trouble left and never returned.
Their letters and a booklet of vital and
interesting information about these
serious diseases, will be sent free by
Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State Life
Bldg, indianapolis, Ind. The more seri-
Gus your case, the more important this
free information may be to you. Call
or write for it tOday.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

It's bright colors waiting for a
human touch. She ran affection
ately from one piece of furniture
to another. Instead of the loneli-
ness she had dreaded a welcome
seemed to creep from the shadows.
She patted cushions into place,
Strengthened pictures, cleaned the
CRATE, and laid a fresh fire. When
the sparks were flying up the chin
ney she sat down solemnly, and
drank cup of tea.
That made Az remember New
years day and Inc tea she had
served to Franklin. Walter Hen
to ill.starred adventure and mis-
understandings with the men she
cared for most. But those moments
with Franklin had repaid her for
everything. Would she ever lie in his
arms again? Four months was such
a long time. She could only go
through with it because in that way
she earned her freedom and at the
same time made herself more desir-
able.
Sonia told herself that she I'M
derstood men. She knew how re-
sistance led them on. She would
lose no ground in Franklin's eyes
by going home. Something sang
triumphantly in her breast. She was
leaving him, but he would never
give her up.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
return to the apartment.
ct am, thank you"

81 am, thank you"
He was silent for a moment, then
announced matter-of-factly, I'm off
for New York tonight. l shall write
my mother and try to explain. But
I'd rather not see her for a while.
The truth is she would see straight
through my evasions. That is the
last thing 1 want. While I'm gone,
1 can break it gradually"
IF only we han't told anyone"
sighed Sonia.
Eyes. Well, we won't waste any
time regretting. Can sou arrange
to go to Stockton tonight?"
"Oh, not tonight! 1 have a lot
of things to do"
His lips frightened.
II can trust you to go, Sonar"
"Of course. But it will take a
couple of days or so. 1 will have
to pack Maxines things and resign
at the office. -
You need not elaborate your
reasons. 1 know you will need a
little time. And you'll need some
money. I deposited $500 for you
yesterday"
II shan't touch it,
"As you please. 1t is deposited
to your credit. II you need it, 1
hope you'll feel free to use it. It
obligates you in no way"
His voice was faded. Her heart
ached for him as If some one else
had hurt him. She said, softly, II
can't use your money, Don. But
do appreciate THAT as well as
everything else you've done for
me-"
He turned away.
do you wish to remain at this
hotel?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
CONV|CTSS SMILE
At ROPE DEATH
Six Sentenced as Joliet Dep
uty Warden's SIayerS.

BIZ United Press
JOLIET, Ill, Nov. 27.-Six con-
victs of Joliet penitentiary will for
felt their lives for the murder of
Deputy Warden Peter Klein last
May as the result Of verdict of
guilt by a Jury here.
In Illinois this is a record num-
Der Of men to die for the murder
of one, and so far as could be as
certained today there Is only one
other case in America that parallels
it. Six men were hanged for one
murder in New Orleans, two years
ago.
The convicts, Charles Duchowski,
Charles Shader Walter Stalesky,
Bernardo Roa, Gregorio Rizzo and
Robert Torrez, were convicted Of
stabbing the warden to death dur
ing the course of an escape. They
were captured few hours later.
Five Of the convicts are already
serving life sentences and Duchow-
ski has twenty-three years more on
his old sentence. All of the men
smiled as the death sentences were
read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
THE STORY so EAR

SONIA MARSH leaves Stockton and
comes to San FRANCISCO TO live her lie
as she pleases. DON SALTWATER. a
young doctor helps her get a job IN
the real estate Office Of his uncle. JED
Sonia falls in love with, FRANKLIN IN
also attracts WALTER HENDERSON.
wealthy BERKELEY man. She refuses
Hendersons offer of marriage.
Believing that she has captlvateo
Crane Sonia allows him to MAKE tt55 .e
to her crsditins his explanation 1nS1
he cannot mary her because TIE r 6rfiaK,
Erickson a pretty society girl might
prove fatal 10 his invalid mother.
Saltwater comes to town. and WINE
spending a Sunday with Sonia. PROPOSES
to her. She refuses him. secure IN
Cranes love. o,, o,,5
in s 3T5a Tarn t9 co sRaRd shack x
Maxine LaRue and her married 1rieno'
Mac MacGregor. auto
wreck in which Maxine is killed;
short tifne after they start, on the tr ~
Sonia suffers bruises and asks Ior Ut VI
saltwater to attend her at the HospltaL I:
disrusted with him. and marries Dr.
saltwater promising that II At the emo mo
ri wear she cannot love. the doctor
Wtib iii har heart. she will be honest
about it. They plan trip TO Beriln aoa
Sonia returns to- her room altsr S;t
ing CraTe on the street Sne Soo9 from,
terly ard asks Don to release her rum
i'e4 Ee decides to go to Berlin alone nnt
irsists that Sonia remain with her par
ents until he returns. az when Illne no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
CHAPTER LII

Sonia cried, but through the tears
her ewes were shining. She felt as
if Don's strong hand had pushed
her back from waves that had al
most engulfed her. She was In the
land Of the living again after tasting
of death. After the folly of her i'm
pulsive marriage, she was to have
another chance
Even the prospect Of four months
in Stockton did not completely
appal her. She would help her
mother. She would sew for Vera s
children. 1t was the price OF her
freedom. There would be any num-
Der Of things she might do If only
she were not compelled to go on
being married, keeping up this pre-
tense which she was sure now
could not have deceived any one.
She imagined her mother already
suspected something was wrong.
She was deeply contrite over her
share of the incident, but every
one makes mistakes" thought
Sonia. 1t had been a reckless thing
to suggest. She was surprised that
Don had carried it through. But
she did intend to keep her promise
to him. She would not see Franklin
except in the office and say good-by
Her heart raced, color flew into
her checks. She would tell him
she was going home, make him
think she was giving him up. Then,
If he really wanted her, as her
riotous intuition insisted he did,
he would be forced to seek her. She
would evade him for a few months
without telling him her reason. The
fact that there was a barrier be-
tween them might increase his
desire. If she were away from him
she could resist his wiles. In the
end he would come to her, would
cry, in a shaking voice, Sonia, 1
love you too much Her absence
would give her the upper hand.
Thus Sonia planned her future
anew, comprising pretty speeches for
her lover to make while her hus-
band was in Berlin. The thought OF
Don sobered her. She told herself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
SONIA D. A. s;ss, Love ;s

mo" she answered, practically.
I'm going back to the apartment.
The rent there is paid until the end
of the month"
But won't you be nervous?"
Not now. 1 seem to be all over
it. Isn't it queer? I'm not a bit
afraid to go back"
1T was the first time that was
hard he agreeA II will see you
there then tonight before 1 CO."
Sonia repacked her clothes. She
was strangely anxious to return to
the apartment After the hotel
it would seem like home. Even if
Maxine were not there, even
though she would never come
again. She would go back to her
memories of Franklin for these last
nights. She would sit on the dav-
export where he had held her and
look for his picture in the leaping
flames.
1t was noon when she finally
opened the door of the room with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
By Vida Hurst

she really loved him, ''in a different
way, of course" But he was so
splendidly unselfish. Head and
shoulders above all the other men
in her life.
Sometime" she pondered, "he
will meet some one as fine as he is.
Then he'll be glad he Is not sad
died with wild Me for wife"
The thought left her strangely
disturbed. In her heart she knew
Franklin would never be the hus-
ban Don could be.
But the next morning she found
herself hum1ning as she dressed. The
world seemed normal again. Bright
and sunny and friendly. She was
conscious of a rising sense Of ad-
venture. How foolish she had been
to think that, on account of the ac-
cident, she had been done with
thrills.
When she was dressed Don came
to the door. His eyes looked as If
he had not slept. But he smiled as
he said, You seem very happy"