davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
ENROLLING FOR THE 1926 CAMPAIGN
KUO MIN TANG ON HONOR ROLL

TKTHILE revolutionary army Feng Yusiana modifying
Nv Chang
and the imperia
nationalist (kuo Min Tane Of Philadelphia contributed to the
the fight the capitalist the United
this Of the Chinese America
line the the
unite them struggle.
The defeat of American imperialism China the
mercenary
of
THE Kuo Min of Philadelphia realizes
strengthening
tionary students modifying
Of
America 1926: for united ticket
the 1925 eecons capitalist
fight
recognition
In this n
campaign the raising the $4,000 fund The Philadelphia
KuO Min Tang gives
solidarity While Chinese
the Workers communt mobilize
EVERY unit party mus swing action-Now.
1--we in Of dof
the PREPARATION for
Of the campaign fund NOW carrying
pagn in the months to
GET OUT THE LISTS AND JOB
The following for 1926:
Previously acknowledged st2s25
kuo Min Tang List 77os)
Finnish Branch Wnock,
Nucleus No. %, Chicago
E. A. Harriean List 1o77),
Geo. 5oxam (Lst 1927 Spokane,
List 4759)
No "A, Chicago w. Meltz) -..... 500
Anton Medok 1897 o......-..
Street Nucleus No. Pittsburgh ackira). 285
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

The call being sent out to the labor
unions follows;
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
"a bill to register and photograph
the foreign-born workers in the U. S.
has been introduced in congress by
Congressman Oswald of Louisiana.
This bill is part of the campaign con-
Quoted by Secretary of Labor Davis
and backed by the entire Coolidge ad-
ministration, to terrorize the foreign
born workers, to finger print and de-
port all those who fight in the inter
ests of the working class.
To EnsIave Workers.
"This bill has no other purpose than,
to make willing slaves out of the mil
lions of foreign-born~ workers, who
form a great and important part of
the organized labor movement of this
country. 1t is intended likewise as a
blow against the American workers
by creating a conscripted army of
foreign-born labor, with which the
capitalist class will seek to beat down
wages and lengthen hours.
"American-born workers and for
eign-born workers must unite toge-
ther to defeat these czaristic measures
directed against the entire labor
movement.
Conference February 81.
"The provisional committee for the
protection of fOreign-born workers
calls conference, to be held in Gen.
trail Opera House on February 21 at
2 p, m, to which all workers organ
izations are invited, to send two dele
gates. This conference aims to draw
in the broadcast sections of the work
ers of New York City, so as to unite
all of labor against this threat to
organized labor.
"All workers must rally in defense
of their interests.
(Signed) "Pascal cosgrove,
Provisional Secretary.
New York Council for the Pro-
lection of Foreisn-born workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
new YORK DAILY WORKER
BUILDERS MEET SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY 9TH, II A. M.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. - DAILY
WORKER Builders will meet this
Sunday, February 7, at II a. m.
FORENOON, not EVENING". The
whole problem Of contents and dis
tribution Of the Communist press
will be up. More specifically:
I. The Lenln Drive.
2. Worker Correspondence.
8. DAILY WORKER Booth at
Bazaar.
4. DAILY WORKER Banquet.
S. Shop Campaigns.
The entire top floor at 1903 East
18th st. has been rented for this
meeting, SO you can see that YOU
are expected to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
NTH !!!!!. TIE y!gIdA||t vegkEez
CONDUCTED : ~ TAEA%ga sTpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
LOWELL SCHOOL CHILDREN GO
ON STRIKE AGAINST McANDREW
ECONOMY" POLICY IN CHICAGO


children
that the children the vicinity shifts but be able
that all
distant
handicapped the fact they
Resolutions the effect that the
determined spirit
to and 20 outt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Social Affairs
Resolutions
DAILY WORKER
Sub CONTEST
is ON IN EAST
Winners to Attend New
York Banquet

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-On Sunday,
February 81, The DAILY WORKER
Builders Club of New York will be
host to the most active DAILY
WORKER Builders from the other
eastern cities at the banquet to be
held in Yorkville Casinos
In Boston, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Trenton and number
of other points contests have been ar
ranged. The winners of these contests
will receive trips to New York and
seats Of honor at this banquet.
Boston Contest Wakes Hot.
Elsie Pultur of Boston has already
$46.5O worth of subscriptions to her
credit. But the race is lively, and
Comrades Lacey, Hagilfos, Taroyan
and Halperin are all in it and a num-
Der Of others are starting this week.
Since one builder is to be brought for
every 500 worth of subscriptions
secured in Boston it is probable that
j., several of the Boston comrades will
qualify. Every subscription counts,
and every reader Of The DAILY
WORKER can help by getting an
other Report to Sarah BALKAN, secre-
tary, or to Jim Lacey, DAILY WORK
Err agent.
Baltimore in Action.
In Baltimore, Ellen Zetron is lead
ing with S24 worth Of subs to her
credit. Here the builders have elected
captains for the Lenin drive and each
one must organize a team of build
ers. Every reader Of The DAILY
WORKER in Baltimore should choose
one or another of the following cap
tains and try to make his the win.
ming team:
N. Chattay, NJ KATE. P. Suvorov, M.
Kit, NJ. Reed, VIM. wilkins. Phi.
Kaplan, Phi. Chatzky, R. Isaacs, e.
zetrOn, c. Tissari, V. Svec, S. Cohen.
The secretary of The DAILY
WORKER committee ism Kit and
treasurer, NJ. Katz. DAILY WORKER
agent is P. Suvorov. Headquarters
address, 1900 East Lexington ST.. Bal
timore, Md.
Washington to Make $500.
In Washington the builders have
started in with the determination to
secure at least $500 worth Of subs
and qualify three of their members
for the trip to The DAILY WORKER
banquet, since one will win for every
500 worth of subs secured the same
as in Boston and Baltimore. Readers
! should get in touch with The DAILY
WORKER agent, S. R. Pearlman, at
1902 Pennsylvania avenue.
Philadelphia and Trenton are work
ing on a little different basis. From
Trenton only $40 worth of subscrip-
lions will be required for each ban
queter. Report received here today
shows that $3.50 are already in, so
that this town will not stop with one.
but promises to qualify several. See
Ernest Winner at $40 Aldine street.
| Trenton.
Philadelphia Workers Busy.
In Philadelphia there will be a
DAILY WORKER ball on Feb. 10 for
which combination one months sub
scription tickets are being sold at 81
So the mark there has been set at
$40 worth as qualification for the trip
to New York and the banquet. Every
reader of The DAILY WORKER in
Philadelphia who brings in $40 by
Feb. 10 will be so honored. Com
municate with The DAILY WORKER
agent, Lena Rosenberg, 521 York Ave.
For particulars as to how to secure
banquet tickets in New York, call on
L. e. Katterfeld at The DAILY
WORKER New York agency, 1OS
East 14th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Persistent Jingoes
Get Coolidge's Goat

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-President
Coolidge rendered a somewhat severe
reprimand to army and navy spokes-
men who frequently call public atten-
ton to the alleged weaknesses and
defects in national defense. Coolidge
informed callers that statements OF
this sort are designed largely to in
fluence congress to grant larger APP
preparations for the army and navy,
and he considers them groundless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

erican STEEL" declared one high Off
cial. "These magnificent jewels we're
bought by Russia's former tyrants
with the sweat, toll, and trial Of our
peasants; we desire now to give them
back to the peasants in the form OF
implements with which to till the
ground, or machinery for industries.
We have already turned millions Of
military bayonets into plow shares:
we wish now to turn the imperial jew
els, which are a dead asset, into trac-
tors"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Chicago 'Red-Baiters
are Challenged to
Debate by Communist
(Continned from page 1l.

NCOuLluueu lTcm page H.
exploits workers at home and ruthless
ly suppresses workers of other lands
The aims and objects of the Com
munists, represented by the Workers
(Communist) Party is becoming ever
clearer to the workers. We propose
nothing for the mutual benefit of en-
ployer and employee alike knowing that
in a society of class divisions and
conflicts of class interests with ever
increased exploitation and suppress
sion of the working class such is not
possible. Our party is composed of
workers fighting for their interests as
a class.
ceaseless Struggle Urged.
Against your open shop" and un-
ion-smashing campaign we propose a
|ceaseless struggle to improve the
standard of living of the workers to
better wages and shorter working
hours. We propose the strengthening
and consolidation of the unions of the
workers, the establishment of a COM
plete bond of solidarity between the
exploited workers and poor farmers
thru labor party. We propose the
unifcation of the forces of the work
ers of all countries thru the establish
ment of world trade union unity
against the onslaughts and war pre-
parations of world imperialism. We
propose against the government Of
capitalist Representatives workers
and farmers government.
We will continue the fight for the
attainment of these measures and we
challenge your organization to debate
these differences here set forth. which
any time and with any representative
are obvious to all thinking workers,
you may select.
We also notify you that we will
call public mass meeting to discuss
these differences, announcement of
which will appear for your informa-
ton. Workers (Communist) Party
District No. 8. (Chicago).
Arne swabeek, General Secretary.
llIllllllllllllllIllllIIllIlllIllllllIlIIllIlIIl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
A CORRECTION.

In the article by Jack Stachel
New York has IS per cent of mem,
bership in trade unions" due to a
typographical error the percentage OF
party members in the different indus
tries Of New York was wrongly re.
corded. tGlf
The figures as stated by Comrade
Stachel which follow from the other
figures stated are as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
AN ADDITION.


NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 3.-Tn the
rush to get the story Of New York's
successful Lenin memorial demonstra.
ton into The DAILY WORKER, the
names Of many of the speakers were
unintentionally omitted. They are
Charles Krumbein. p. Pascal Cos
grove, Rebecca Grecht, Abraham Mar
koff, Clarence Miller. A. Pruseika,
Alexander chramof, NJ. Epstein, Mas
tasofsky and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Lenin Memorial to Be
Held in Springfield
on Sunday Evening

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. "a
Lenin memorial mass meeting will be
held Sunday evening, Feb. z, O'Clock
at the Victory Hall, S41 North street,
with Comrade Gus Shklar speaking in
English and Comrade N, Kissel speak
ing in Russian. Appropriate music
and singing has been arranged for the
occasion.
observation-disclosures The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
NEW YORK WORKERS ORGANIZE
COUNCIL FOR PROTECTION OF
FOREIGN BORN; MEETING FEB. 81

NEW YORK. ga labor committee protection
born conference all political organizations
fraternal
workers
phoogaphng BILL directed foreignon
organized City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

Watch the Saturday Magasine
Section for neto features every
peek. This is good issue to give
10 your fellotc ,Oorker. as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

In each case the percentage of
party members in the industry is less
than per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

on the committee consist of the fol-
lowing;
o. Shachtman, president of the In
ternational Fur Workers Union; S.
Zimmerman. president of the New
York joint board, international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union; P. Cos
grove, organizer for the American
Protective Shoe Workers Union; Sam
Piskottiz, president of the Hungarian
Workers Benevolent and Education
al Federation; Leon Pruseka, presid-
ent of American-Lithuanian Workers
Society; M. Rosen, president of Local
Union 376 of the carpenters; T. Burk-
hardt, secretary of the Amalgamated
Food Workers Union; A. Rosenfeld,
secretary of the Architectural Iron &
Bronze Workers; A. Christman, sec
rotary of the Hotel Workers Branch,
Amalgamated Food Workers; ]. Boru-
chowitz, vice-president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers I'm
ion; B. Gold, manager of the New
York joint board furriers; VIM. Vein
stone, secretary New York district
Workers (Communist) Party; Sam
Don, Young Workers (Communist)
League; A. Kedler, Czecho-Slovak
Central Trades & Labor Council; d.
Turansky, Ukrainian Workers Club
of New York; Abe Epstein, Work
mems Circle; Rose Baron, Interna-
tional Labor Defense; Mrs. Kate Git
low, United Council Working Glass
Housewives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Invite Socialists.

Invitations have also been extended
to the New York Volkszeitung and
are being sent to the socialist party
and other political parties in order to
establish a real united front of all
working class political organizations.
Invitations are to go out to all work
ers organizations for the election of
delegates to the conference, which
will call mass meetings and take
other measures in order to defeat
these bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

To wake Henry Dubb--
Send In that sub!
Evening star., 1926-11-16
35c Boxed Stationery, 27c

Boxed Stationery. in white pink. blue tan and gray
q sheets OF paper l. dedge cards and 50 envelopes;
men finish quality
Evening star., 1926-11-16
$500 All Wool Blankets, $7.45

7OxSO extra large sze) Strictly All-Wool Blankets
blue rose tan gold and red and black block effects
sateen ribbon bound.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
$1.OO Parcheesi Games. 79c

parchccs is still the favorite parlor game for young
and old alike Complete game sold regularly at ST
Tomorrow at 79c.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
sc Gold Seal Congoleum, Soc So. I'd

Gold Seal Congoexm, S-quarter width; tu rolls
from which any quantity will be cut Three gooo
patterns.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Sl.25 AlI-Over Lace Pillows, 79c

Al-over Lace Pillows, with coored Innings; assorted
shades Sold regularly for $l25.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
$500 Smiths Velvet Rugs, $l.9S

zx54 Scatter Size Wool Velvet Rugs, in Oriental
-hinese and neat designs excellent coorings (Firs
-loor-Bargain Tabe.)
Evening star., 1926-11-16

> lNVlTED-NO In
a. e
&8 -
A Il d A Il ~ n
4 4
IN
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Mems $1.69 Heavy Sweaters, 81
Children's S1.19 Gloves, 93c

Children's Fleeceine Leather Gloves, one-clasy
stvle in and brown; sizes to L. Tomorrow at 93t
pair.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
81 and $5 Comforts, $2.95 Each
$3.50 and 81 Lace Curtains, $2.45

Curtains, in pairs of panels; silk fringe and over
lock edge styles 2N yards long, assorted attractive de
signs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS desire to thank my
friends and neighbors and especially the
Rev. Mr.. Barney and members of the Nor,
ris Street Christian Church; employees. of
doctors at the city hospital; Shirley Bros;
funeral directors members Of thee Tried
and True Club and Red Cloud Tribe |. Q;
who assisted me i'll any way during the
sickness and death and burial of my dear
wife Mrs Mary E. Albright. GEORGE
ALBRIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times
Building and Contracting

WE make repairs and improvements of all
kinds on libera, monthly payments 1t,
mates CIVIC Realty CO. i3e N Della.
ware. LIN. $3.50. Eve. Ken. 4247
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

FOR EXCHANGE-BriclI business block.
hotel. 40-acre farm All kinds OF eX-
changes anywhere. Write me your
wants RI. A STAUFFER LAFAYETTE. Ind
SENATE. s., 941: 5 rooms inside toilet:
genuine bargain want offer. Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Death Notices


GOLLNIsCH. LOUIsE-widow of the. de,
ceased Otto Gollnisch. mother of
Charles and Henry. Mrs. Jacob, Shulmeyer
Ruth Galenisch. Arthur Shumeyer and
Mrs. Ernest Myer, Mrs. Grift Archgill
Wilbur and Lillian Gollnisch. great grand
mother Of Elizabeth and Charlotte Myers
and Arthur Joseph Shplmeyers died Noy.
ter. Mrs. Charles B. Ieep. 1549 Shelby ST.,
at the age of 50 years. g months and 10
Jacob Shulmeyer. 1545 Shelby ST., Mon
day 2 D. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Union Trust Co.

THADDEUS. 1877: double house: near
car line: garage. Ma. 1880. Try. 0744
TUXEDO; n. 953: Groom semi modern;
water paid new garage. $50. Rent
starts day after election. Call MRS. ILG
Main 6761, or evenings. Drex 30oO-W
z h1R3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

WHY PAY RENT?
When you can buy new broom bun
galow with complete bath and garage, on
a paved street. "a block from car line.
terms, Located on Asbury St. Just north
Of Minnesota st. See Mr.. Fox. .FIEBER
& REILLY REALTORS. I 124 N. Della
ware st Main 6755
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06

FOR sale or trade, new house in Drexe
Garden Ad.. west. 81 800. own. Ri 1857
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

themselves vets, there is some ques- ton about their actions in Wash lngton, where. if the odds are as Tilson pictures them. they would be hopeless indeed.
 The immediate result for the anxious wet of the present cam paign will probably be nil. If, how ever. there Is displayed about the country a tide in favor of a more liberal interpretation of the Eight eenth amendment 1t is safe to say that the majority for prohibition in Congress will be materially changed, even without changing the representation. Politicians can change their ideas as rapidly as chameleon changes it's color. If there Is any justice in politics, however, those who first dared to openly advocate the repeal of the Volstead act should be honored by the voters in favor of light wines and beer. Prohibition will become more and more of an issue as time goes on and there is 8 prospect of & Presidential campaign being fought out over the question, though it should properly be based upon Congressional selections.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
FOR GABIl

An apparently well substantiated rumor, coming down from the Fifth Ward, tells of movement among some of the younger ele- ment of the Republican party in that section 10 campaign for the democratic candidate for sheriff George Gabb, against his opponent E. w. Dewey, the reason for this being that MT. Dewey failed to recognize the support given him in New Britain after his successful candidacy of four years ago and refused to appoint William J. Rawlings, of New Britain. a former police chief here, as one of his dep uties despite the recommendation Of local republicans.
 Chief Rawlings is a likeable in dividual. He had been a successful leader of the local minions of the law and New Britain felt that it was entitled to ask for an ap- pointment as a reward for the manner in which it turned out at the polls. Dewey failed to recognize the claim. and he is going to be shown that there Is resentment here. All of which Is fair enough, providing that friendship for Chief Rawlings was sufficiently great - and it appears that it was, and is.
 There Is a further element of greater moment in the move, how ever, and that Is the testimony that at least one group of voters is be- ginning to recognize the power of the ballot, to realize that the wish for changed conditions is expressed by a refusal to support those who will not give the change. It is true that Governor Trumbull recently said that he had no use for an in- dependent voter, or is quoted to that effect, but cur whole scheme of government, state, city and na- tional. would function at it's best were tha nuuher of jndpnendent voters so great that every politi- elan would fear to exercise his power arbitrarily and without great thought as to its effect on the electors.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
25 Fears Ago Today

The executive committee of the Fire Underwrit rs' association held a meeting in this city today, dining at the Russwin hotel and adjourn ing to the rooms of the Business mems association. w. L. Hatch is a member of the committee,
 The high school is having trouble in keeping its football squad large enough. A mass meeting was held yesterday afternoon and 29 applica- tions to the squad were received.
 Engineers Caldwell and Unkelbach and their corps of assistants are now engaged in putting the sewage system "on paper"
 Herman's grocery store in the Newington "Klondike" district was almost destroyed by fire last night.
 The barn in the rear of J. M. Fin negan's place on East Main street caught fire this morning but was ex- tinguished with small loss by bucket brigade.
 Dr. George s. Vivian intends to erect a large house on the corner of Ten Rod and Robbins avenue, Maple hill, in the near future. He bought the lot from Dr. Abner B. Johnson, who has had seven streets laid out on the remaining land and sold the property to the West End Land Co", naming it Homecrest.
 "D'Arcy of the Guards" a play which has won the undoubted ap- proval of the western country, Will be produced at the Russwin Lyceum next Thursday evening only. It is said to be Henry Miller's most at tractive offering, having a strong vein of genteel comedy mingled with its more serious work. Happy Hooligan," dramatization of the famous comic sheet character. Will be at the theater next Saturday.
 Robert Hird of c. w. Hird x Co., is confined to his home with malaria
 Harry A. Castle has been with the Pope Mfg. Co.,. of Hartford for five wears. Owing to consolidation of the office force, ho will be trans ferrcd to New York on November l.
 Score at the end of the first half: Yale, 0; Columbia, O.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
THE FOOTBALL QUARTERBACK
 CALLS ON HIS SWEETHEART

Observed By Guy c. DasteeD
 Quarterbacli-What do you say we flip a coin to see whether I receive this kiss, or you receive? What say?
 Madge-All right, I'll flip. Tails kiss, and heads-there! Oh. I re- ceive!
 Quarterback-Signals! Kiss for nation! Nine, eight, twenty-six, four, five. siXty-one-Oh, excuse me, Madge! I'll penalize myself for un- necessary roughness.
 Madge-Oh, That's all right. I got a kick out of it.
 uarterback-Fine! I think that the way the game is we ought to get another kick! Signals! Petting formation shift!
 Madge-Signals?
 Quarterback-Signals off! Neck ing formation myself back! Eight, sixty-one, twenty one. six, nine - time out! Whats the matter, dear?
 Madge-It's father! Fathers con- ing!
 Quarterback-Whe my head gear? Pm going to play safety! Gosh, wish had my hip-pads! Oh how do you do, Mr. Jones?
 Mir. Jones-What! You here! You young whippersnapper! Take thati And that,
 Quarterback-Ow! Why the kick off? If you take another pass at me-ouch! Don't tackle me so hard. I don't mind being kicked but l hate to be drop-kicked! Ow! Signals. End run formation - eight, one, fifty-five-Madge why don't you give me some interference? MT. Jones, if you kick me there again it's a touchback! Hey, referee! Help! Help!
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

Judge English has been impeached under five principal charges and he can be convicted upon any one of the five charges of impeachment which would result in removal from office. and perpetual disqualifica- ton from office if this additional penalty is imposed by the Senate, the latter not being obligatory. He will deny the charges before the Senate, and with three lawyers at his side will put up a picturesque battle.