davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
Workers Communist Party
Problems Of the Party in Relation to the Youth

among the masses of young workers.
This danger is made greater by the
fact that the league is too small not
only when considered in proportion to
the mass Of young workers in this
country, but even in comparison with
the size of our party. This at once
shows that there is not the correct
attitude in the ranks of the party to-
wards the Y. w. L., for the reverse
should be and must be the case.
The membership of the league
should be greater than the member
ship of the party, for while the party
takes into it's ranks only class con-
scious workers, the league takes into
its ranks young workers whose class
consciousness is not yet wholly de-
veloped AS long as they have
healthy class instinct we must con-
cude that if the entire party member
ship were to carry on their work in
such manner they would help in the
building up of the league, the infiu-
ence of the party would create the ba-
sis for the recruiting of thousands of
young workers into the ranks of the
league.
Specifically stated the incorrect at
titude of our party fractions in the
unions, our comrades in the shops,
their lack of interest in the life and
problems of the young workers is re-
sponsible for the entirely out-of-pro-
portion of size and influence of the
party and the league. OF course the
incorrect approach and the lack of
sufficient and trained leadership Of
the league is largely responsible for
the conditions in the league, but even
here it is the duty of the party to help
the league in the adoption of the cor
rect line, and the training of the
league leadership.
The league is now making great eff
and more from the internal field to
/ the work among the great masses of
4 young workers. At the same time the
| league will pay attention to the inter-
I nal wOrk-the training of the leader
/ ship and membership for the great
/ tasks. The party must now do it's
share in helping the league in this
work. In the first place the party rep
! resentatives on the league committees
must attend regularly the meetings of
| the league committees. In the past
we have the unfortunate experience
that while the league representatives
attend all the meetings on the party
committees the reverse is not the case.
| This must absolutely be altered, and
the party representatives seriously
pay attention to the work of the
league. Regular reports and discus
sions on the league activity must come
at the meetings of the party commit
| tees. For in this way only can the
party maintain the correct party line
in the league and help train the lead
/ ership and membership of the league.
The party must undertake a cam
paign to educate the party member
ship as to the attitude of the party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

the steel corporation 1t is
board be
would Immediately return
eliminates
o a
day men
Uniformity M
a. Coal basis
Equalization distribution work.
United
Savk will
will
a from the coalo operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

the party that the league was an in
tegral part of the Communist move
ment that it was a real factor driving
towards the bolshevization of the
party, that the league was free from
opportunism thanks to the fact that
the youth movement is composed in
the main of the unskilled workers. and
has no aristocracy to speak of in its
ranks.
The party learned to look at the
league more seriously and came in
contact more and more with the real
problems of the youth. The party
learned that the weakness of the
league weakens the party, that the
building up of a strong party can not
be accomplished without the building
up of the youth movement.
While this progress between the re-
lation between the party and the
the league has been made it has not
yet penetrated deeply into the party
ranks, and furthermore it has raised
many problems which did not exist be-
fore as we know that the solution of
a problem always brings forth other
problems that require solution. The
object of these few paragraphs is to
state some of the problems that must
be solved in order that the attitude
of the central executive committee
and the leading comrades shall be-
come the attitude of the entire party,
and furthermore that this attitude
shall be the attitude adopted when ac-
tual work is carried on and not re-
main on paper
That the problem exists, and that
the progress made in the leading
cadres of the party has not yet pene-
trated deeply in the ranks of the
party can be seen from the attitude
of the party membership towards the
formation of youth fractions in the
trade unions, the attitude towards the
problem of organizing the youth, their
admission into the unions, the atti-
tude towards the building up of the
league in the different districts, and
the swallowing up by the party of the
most active comrades in the league
for party work at the time when the
leagues forces are still weak and linn.
tied.
The third convention of the Y. W.
L. established the correct line of the
Y. W. L. and established a leadership
that is consciously striving to bolshe-
vie the league. The unity resolution
adopted by the league and the indorse-
ment of the party unity resolution by
the N. E. c. and the endorsement of
this resolution by 80 per cent of the
membership has definitely established
the unity of our organization. The
national executive committee is now
a unified leadership striving to con
vert the league into a mass organiza-
ton of the young workers. But the
fractional struggle that has existed in
the league for almost two years has
created a danger of the league center.
ing too much attention on internal ae.
tivity and too little on the activity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
PUSH the
SUB DRIVE
YOUNG WORKER
DETROIT LIEBKNEcHT
D E M o MS TRATION
POSTPONED TO JAN.
18th FROM THE 10th!
TAKE NOTE.

THE Liebknecht memorial demon.
stration which is being held by
the local league Sunday, January II.
at the House of the Masses. 2646 ST
Aubin, starting at 2 p. m. promises to
surpass by far those held in the past.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged. The speaking will begin at
2 D. m. Sam Darcy national secre
tary of the Young Workers (Commun
ist) League of America, will be the
principal speaker. Edgar Owens. or.
ganizer, Workers (Communist) Party.
District No. Z, and Sophie Kushner.
from the local Young Pioneers. will
also be on the list of speakers. Bar
ney Mass, district organizer, Y. WI.
District No. 7, will act as chairman.
After the speaking there will be all
kinds of refreshments and supper ser
we'd to those interested. And before
the dancing which will start at 5000
D. m, some exceptionally interesting
side shows have been organized among
which figures prominently the ANTI
imperialist baseball OUTFIT The slo-
gan is KNOCK out the imperiaIists.v
A special six.piece orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music for the
dancing. Special pains have been TAX.
EN- to get the best orchestra to plav
The admission price is only 25 cents.
This Is extremely reasonable and
should make possible the biggest turn.
out Tor the year. Everyone active and
connected with the radical movement
VIII be there so COME ALONG WITH
THE CROWD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
PULLMAN WORKERS
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
TUESDAY EVENING

The Pullman school for workers
will open Tuesday evening, Jan. ~
at 1880 o'clock at 1070t Stephen
son Ave-, and studies will begin
promptly. Students are urged to
come on time.
comrade 6orgeson will come
from Chicago TO organize the class
In English language and begin the
studies.
A class In the A. q. c. Of Com
munIsm will be organized soon.
Workersl Don't fail to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity offered
you by this school. Join one, or
both OF the classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
New York Party Meetings.

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 10 - A
meeting of Section s, sub section B,
will be held Tuesday evening, Jan.
18th eight p. m. sharp, at 1S47 Boston
Road, Bronx. ALI comrades should
come on time so we can finish the
meeting early.
International Branch No. 2, sub
section S-B, Monday, Jan. II, at 1347
Boston Road, Bronx, will have dis
cussion on our work among women
led by Anna Chudner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
Honor Eebknech by Building the Young Worker


Young Worker
Workers League which
the social democratic establish the
working organ ation.
The Young The DAILY
WORKER a ritantr representa- %press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

tive of the young workers in their
struggles. This is not enough. The
Young Worker must extend and in
crease its influence.
Therefore the slogan is Five thou
sand subs for the Young Worker" No
better method of carrying on the
struggle of Liebknecht can be found
than helping to increase the influence
of the Young Workers League thru
the increasing of the influence of its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
PROXY FOR THE REGULAR MEET
ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE DAILY WORKER
PUBLISHING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That /, the undersigned,
one of the holders and owners Of shares
Of the capital stock of The Daily Work
or Publishing company, a corpora
lion, do hereby constitute and appoint
the bearer, c. r. Ruthenberg, to be
my lawful attorney, substitute and
proxy for me. to represent me at the
regular meeting of the stockholders
Of said company to be held at Chi
cago, Ill.,, Jan. II, 1926, and at any
adjourned or postponed meeting
thereof and hereby grant my proxy
full power and authority to act in my
Ftead and with the same effect as
ndgnt do we're present at such
meeting In person, and hereby rat
lily and confirm all that my said at
torney or proxy may lawfully do at
such meeting in my place or stead.
IN WITNESS THEREOF. have
hereby affixed my hand and seal this
.a......day Of
A. d. 1926.
.....,....,.s..,...'.,,.,,..."..tS eal)
Witnesses:
.,.l..i.s..s........sss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

would ultimately leau
to the destruction of
the United Mine
Workers Of America.
The "Luzerne plan"
as it is called, calls for
a ten-year contract,
avoiding future strikes
by means of arbitra-
ton, the arbitrators to
be picked by Ku Klux
Iy.IsJ~o a-1 Ixy{IIfora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

The PRESS speaks where We have
no organizersi
One ISSUE says more than fifty
propagandists!
The PRESS speaks with authority!
The PRESS gives voice to the
struggles in the shopsl
The PRESS is half our strength!
Special rates during the Liebknecht
sub campaign are: SIX MONTHS
SUBSCRIPTION FOR so CENTS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

Order a bundle of The DAILY
WORKER for every meeting Of
your union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
Why Not Become a
Worker Correspondent?

Organize the League In the shops
and mines: there is where II
COUNTSi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
v !!!!!!: NE J ygG g.: y !!!!! !!|:|
BEWARE OF GREEKS BEARING GIFTS"
BY AUGUST VALENTINE.

E the Lnzern legislators to end the strike
which the
total the which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

c. +. Ruthenberg. Gen. secy..
Workers Party Of America, No. 1113
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
MISSING GIRL
Is FOUND AFTER
ALONG SEARCH
Accuses 6O-year-old Uncle of
Having Held Her Prisoner
in Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 8.-LF)-Elsic Dun
lazy, Is years old. Of Manchester.
Iowa, who disappeared from her home
last February, was found today with
q 6O-year-old uncle. John Dunlavy.
whom she accused of having held her
a prisoner in northside apartment
here.
The girl was found after her father
had searched many months and
through a letter smuggled out of the
house and sent to Dunlavy's wife in
Rochester, N. Y. =
The police said Dunlavy admitted
the girls accusations. He is under
arrest.
Says She Was Kidnapped.
The girl declared her uncle kid
napcd her from her fathers farm and
that he beat her. threatened to kill
her and would permit her to talk to
no one. She was put under the care
OF sister and an aunt by the police
until the arrival of her parents.
Dunlavy is the father Of five chill
dren. The girls parents are hurry
ing here.
The communication with her aunt
resulted in notification Of Chicago
police.
"Uncle is holding me . prisoner.
He kidnapped me. Please tell father
to hurry and save me before it's too
late" the letter said in part.
/, 1t was later learned that baby
girl had been born to the girl five
! months ago.
Officials at the hospital today said
the girl refused to tell anything Of
herself or of the child's father. The
baby is still alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
INTEREST ON BONDS ISSUED BY
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
COSTS 81, ,480, ,222.50 A YEAR
A Total of $4,OS3,741.86 Has
Been Paid as Interest on
Industrial Bonds Up to
January l, 1926 State
Auditor Steen Prepares
Complete Statement

Interest on bonds issued BY The
state of North Dakota costs 1t a pref
ty penny, according to figures, COM
piled by John Steen, state auditor.
To be exact the states total interest
bill is $1,48O,222 a year.
Total interest paid up to January
/, 1926 on state industrial bonds
amounted, to $4,O83,741.86. No other
bonds are outstanding against the
states credit.
Total tax levies to retire interest
and pay the principal of various is
sues Of industrial bonds and the
Home Builders deficit are placed by
Steen at $3,159,315.l6. Beginning in
1919, the grand total levy was $685..
848l33. In 1920 no bonds were due
and Stems statement shows no levy
was made. In 1921. however. the
levy was $137,742.78; in 1922 it was
$523, 3,326.16; in 1923 it was $664, 1865. Al !;
in 1924 it was $755,874.4S, and in 1925
it jumped to the high peak Of $780,
168.
Tax Levies for Bonds.
Tax levies for real estate bonds
since the first one was issued total
$500. 1886; tax levies for Bank of
North Dakota bonds total $847, 7,150.72;
lcvies for mill and elevator construc.
tion bonds total $81O,000.8l: mill and
(Continued on page thIoo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
MINERS NOT
IN FAVOR OF
ARBITRATION
Neither Side Gains An,
Ground in Conference
Members Still in Session

New York, Jan. 8.--LP)-Individua
members of the opposing groups in
the anthracite wage conference are
prepared to stick it out until the
other side is ready to quit and hove
sine die adjournment.
Yesterdays discussion in the effort
to bring an end to the hard coal
strike, now in its fifth month, was
described as perfunctory. Today's
meeting, so far as the situation zap.
peared on the surface, promised
nothing better.
Alvan Markle, chairman of the
joint conference, is holding the sia
miners and six perators together in
the hope they will hit upon some SO.
luton.
The operators are willing to arbi
agreement can be reached. The min.
crs want to negotiate a contract
without calling in outside parties
The workers declare it unfair to ash
them to arbitrate wages when thu
mine owners are unwilling to arbi
trate the selling price Of coal.
Suffering Brings Appeal
Representatives Of the labor de
partments of the federal govern
ment and the state Of Pennsylvania
still are in New York, waiting TO,
results or for developments that
would justify a move from Wash
ington or Pennsylvania to bring
about settlement.
Manufacturers and merchants O1
the Wyoming valley have sent Al
appeal from Wilkesbarre to the con
ferees protesting against continu
ances Of the tieup because Of the
suffering it has caused in the Goa
districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
'NYE ENTITLED
TO A SEAT AS
AN APPOIN'TEE
Constitution of Both State
and Nation Authorize Ap-
pOintment, He Says
BLUNT CASE is CITED
Impeachment Case Dismissed
in 1899 Because Senator
Was Not u. S. Officer

Washington, Jan. 8.--(E9-Cerald
+. Nye is entitled to seat in the
senate as the appointee Of the gov
ernor Of North Dakota, Senator
Stephens, Democrat, Mississippi, to-
day told the senate in supporting
the minority report Of the elections
committee favoring the seating of
Nye.
He said senator is a state Off
GER and that the constitution of both
the state and nation authorized the
governor to fill the senate vacancy
by appointment.
A Phrase of Words
"The phrase United States sena-
tor" said Mr.. Stephens, "is simply
phrase Of words. A United States
senator does not exist until he is
elected by the state or appointed by
the governor. His right to become q
legislator Of the United States gov
ernment goes back to the power of
the state to act.
"The question goes back to the
fifth congress in 1899 when inn
peachment proceedings were dismiss
ed against Senator William Blunt
because he was not United States
officer"
Governors Action Wise
Replying to questions as to an
election, Senator Stephens explained
that the governor had not called an
election because it would cost $780,
900, which would have to come out
of the pockets of people already
burdeved by a serious economic con-
dition.
II think the governor acted with
great wisdom in not placing this
burden uptAi his people," the Mis-
sissippi senator said. "He has ar
ranged for the election of senator
in the next general election next
June"
Replying to Senator Reed, Demo-
crat. Missouri, Senator Stephens
said that so far as he knew there had
been no serious protest against the
seating Of Nye and that there had
been no suggestion OF fraud" in
connection with the appointment.
Senator George, Democrat, Georgia,
interrupted to say that Representa-
tive Burtness, Republican, North Da-
kota, had appeared before the elc.-
tions committee to represent certain
protestants in North Dakota.
mo evidence was taken," Senator
George asid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
CONTRACTORS
LEARN ABOUT
ARBITRATION
Henry Deutsch, Minneapolis
Attorney, Explains Value
Of Such Laws

Minneapolis, Jan. 8. LR)-Urging
that arbitration be substituted for
litigation to cut down the number Of
law suits, speed up court procedure
and to foster better understanding
between contracting parties. Henry
Deutsch, Minneapolis attorney, ex-
planned the process Of arbitration to
almost 400 members Of the northwest
branch, Associated General Contrac-
tors Of Americs, at their annual con-
venti0n here today.
Introduction Of an arbitration
clause ihtQ treaties, Il allowed BY
law, will not only make for better
understanding between the contract
Ing parties" Mr.. Deutsch said, "but
will prove just . effective IS legis-
latiOn, because the judgment Of N
arbiter will BE- entered in court re-
cords. :"
There Is . federal law permitting
states 10 pass. arbitration laws, Mr..
Deutsch pointed out, and at present
plans are bAiAg considered 70 intro
duce such . Law ii 81 states at TIT
next meeting of legislstures II those
states. Such = Law would b of inls-
timsbls value to contractors, be said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
100000 men
WERE READY
FOR UPRISING
Police Have Secured Much
Evidence Concerning Coun-
terfeiting Plot

Budapest, Jan. 8.--tP- More than
100000 men are said by investigal
tors to have been available for the
coup D'Etat which was to have plac-
ed Archduke Albrecht on the Hun
garian throne. Regulars Of the ma
tional army to the number Of 81 900
controlled by Admiral Horthy, the
regent, 25,O0O police, gendarmes and
customers officers and about 10000
fascist comprised the body.
IL is claimed that Regent Horthy
was fully in sympathy with the move
ment and willing to relinquish the
regency in order that Albrecht might
ascend the throne without hindrance.
The latest facts in the situation
seem 10 tend to show that Prince
Ludwig Windisch- -Graetz, at least
among the cOnspiratOrs in the thirty
billion franc counterfeiting plot. did
not act entirely from political mo-
tives. 1t has been stated that the
money obtained from floating the
. spurious notes was to have been
used in furthering the ambitions Of
Archduke Albrecht to secure the
crown of Hungary.
Various Parties Involved
The semi7official Hungarian terc.
graph agency points out in this con.
nectiOn that those arrested from par.
ticipatiOn in the ctunterfeiting be-
long to different political parties anc
that this fact does not tend to bear
out the charge they were acting witt
political ends in view. Archdukt
Albrecht has issued disclaimer, de.
clarinG that he has had no relations
direct or indirect, with Windisch
Graetz for several years past.
Police have obtained, they claim
full admission from Ladislas Zeroe
an employe of the government mar
bureau. that the spurious notes were
printed with the aid Of Pressmer
Johnann Virag, Ludwig Kiss ane
Ladislas Sparkling, and Mechanic.
Josef Hala and Franz Farragh, all Of
whom have been arrested.
The printing press used at tn.
bureau has been found at junl
store. This concern also purchased
the metal for the plates. from which
the notes were struck. The plate.
had been melted down after tn,
counterfeiters were through will
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
Diamond Necklace
Is Wedding Gift,
Of Vanderbilts

New York. Jan. 0.--(p)--A necklace
Of large square-cut diamonds alter
mating with clusters In rose design
was . wedding gift in the Vanderbilt
family. for the second time today.
It was the gift Of Mrs. William
Vanderbilt to her daughter. Con suelo
whose marriage to Earl T.. +. Smith
was set for four o'clock this after
noon. Mrs. Vanderbilt herself re-
ceived it as . gift from her mother
27 years ago when she was married
to Mr.. Vanderbilt.
A house on east Sixty-fourth street
has been presented to the couple by
Mr.. Vanderbilt, and has been fur
nished in preparation for. their re-
turn from q wedding trip south.
The Rev. Thomas Murphy Of St
Patricks cathedral was chosen to
perform the ceremony. The groom is
an EpiscopaliaR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
SITUATION IN
FLOODED AREA
GROWS GRAVER
Seine Continues to Rise
Damage Will Likely Exceed
That of Other Floods

Paris, Jan. 8.--(A9-The river Seine
continues to rise. Provided there is
no. rain during the intervals. and
there is every probability there will
he, the river is expected to cease its
upward trend Sunday.
WOrkmen are busily engaged in
making cement and sandbag barri-
cades at all vulnerable points along
the Quays. These, however, cannot
prevent flooding by infiltration of
places in the city at y lower level
than the water. The outlook conse-
auently is regarded with anxiety by
the populations in such quarters
within certain distance of The river
The situation in the subdrbs, both
up and down stream, is growing
graver. While the watermark is
we'll below previous record levels,
the damage undoubtedly will be far
greater than that of previous floods,
for thousands of houses have been
built on the banks of the river since
1910, MOST of them after the war
when the housing problem became
acute. Most of the houses are of u
flimsy character.
Some Of the rivers in the provinces
again are rising. Generally, how
ever, the situation shows improve
ment.
Conditions Bad In Belgium
In Belgium the flood conditions in
the north are as bad as ever. In the
remainder of the flooded areas con-
ditions are slowly returning to nor
mai.
Last night the Seine at the Aus
terHts bridge showed gauge Of 70
feet. This was seven feet lower
than the record height Of the rise
in 1910. In the Rheims district the
situation appears worse than in any
of the other provinces.