davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
THE CONCENTRATION GROUP:
NOT A PERMANENT FORM or
OUR LEAGUE ORGANIZATION

and set it the task Oh organizing
nucleus there.
AS soon as this nucleus has been or
ganized in the shop where the COM
rades we're concentrating, the concen-
tration group has fulfilled its function,
and those comrades who cannot be
included in the nucleus are transferred
to another concentration group.
This makes the concentration group
predominantly transitional form OF
organization. The more successful the
concentration group, the better the
comrades carry on their activities
around the shop, the shorter the life
of the concentration groups.
So in organizing and strengthening
our concentration groups, our aim
must not be to build them up as per
manent units Of the league, but rather
to increase their activities, to see that
they continue to carry on all the &C
tivities Of the Y. w. L., and at the
same time and most important, to
make sure that every effort is made
to orgnize a nucleus in the shop where
the unit is concentrating in the
shortest possible time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
CANNATA IS EXPELLED
FROM WORKERS PARTY;
AIDED WORKERS FOES

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Dis
trict Executive Committee Of Dis
trict has expelled G. Cannata from
the Workers (communist) Party on
the grounds that he has violated
the principles Of the Communist
Party in associating himself with
the Nuovo Monde, an anti-commun-
list paper, and conducting an agita-
ton against the principles and dis
ciplne of the organization.
This step has been taken after
conference with cannata, in which
he was requested to explain his re-
Iations with the Nuovo Monde. He
had declared that he did not agree
with the anti-Russian policy Of that
paper, with its support of the labor
bureaucracy and disqualification,
but after a period Of two months,
cannata failed to declare his posi-
ton in writing as the Party had re-
quested, and to declare publicly that
he was not in agreement with the
policy of the Nuovo Monde, so that
his association with ? It would not
compromise the Communist Party.
He has failed to do so, and the
Party recognized that mis- associa-
ton there is intended as support for
that paper, which ishorking against
the interests Of the rank and file OF
the working class and is an organ
In the hands of helbureaucrats OF
the labor movement
Anticipating his expulsion, Can
nata sent resignation, giving as
pretext for his desire to Withdraw
that he is not in harmony with the
policy of the Party His proposed
resignation Is only proof of the cor
rectness Of the Party in expelline
him as having gone over into the
camp of the labor bureaucrats, anc
the betrayers Of the interests Of the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Lore Will Ruin the VoIkszeitung

popular artists who are resuscitating
the work of German poets. Another
educational stunt of theirs is to give
romantic stories of heroes in history.
The literature they sell comprises rev
dictionary and counter-revolutionary
books. Max Eastman's despicable
"Since Lenin Died" is given the same
place that the works of Lenin and
other Communist leaders hold.
All this is not surprising Even if
such insane actions never were wit
messed before, they were to be ex-
pected of Lore Our party is thru
with him and the social-democrats
would like to have the Volkszeitung,
but even they don't want Lore. This
is the reason for his queer organi-
cation.
Until eight days ago the Volkszei
tung did not reject articles relating
to a union or a workers club. The
reorganization of the Workers Party
made the German Federation as we'll
as others unable to act as the political
/ expression of the Party any further.
The members are now in the inter-
! national branches and do not see each
other as often as they did formerly.
| The sympathizers who read our press
and are we'll informed about this
don't want to lose their cooperating
body in the labor movement. They
know that something must be done if
the class conscious German workers
want to continue their weekly lecture.
Therefore they founded a club
which now has 121 members. 1t is
called the Arbeiter Bund of the Bronx
and Manhattan and it's purpose is to
educate the workers for the class
struggle.
The officials of this new organiza
ton sent an article to the Volkszei
tung announcing the first meeting at
which there was TO be debate be
tween Blohm from the Volkszeitung
and Lehman from the Workers Party
on the tactics in the Communist
movement of this country. The arti
Gle never appeared in the columns Of
the Volkszeitung.
At the February monthly meeting
of the Volkszeitung, to which Lehman
and the writer were delegates, the
question was raised why the article
did not appear. Blohm explained tina
Lore and other members of the Yer
bund were against printing this article
in the Volkszeitung.
We know that any paper that want
to live must have a strong backbon
to fight the battles of the working
class. The backbone that the Volkf
zeitung has today is old. The pres
ent dictatorship will ruin the Volks
zeitung. If the German workers wan
to save their paper in this countr!
they have to fight Lore and his clique
lis THEODoR LEMCKE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Organization
Meetings
WORKERS SCHOOL
FUND D RIVE in
ITS final week
Call on Unions and Shops
for Support

NEW YORK, March THE drive
for a $4,000 fund for the Workers
School is being carried into the unions
and shops. A special effort is being
made to extend the influence Of the
school to the shops, something which
the new form of organization, with
the shop nucleus as it's basis, makes
possible. The shop nuclei are receiY-
ing lists with instructions to make a
special effort to get non-party mem
bers in their shops to contribute sums
however small, for the sustaining OF
The Workers School. 1t is not merely
a question Of filing the drive quota
but much more of extending the mass
influence Of the school to all OF the
workers in New York City and sur
rounding territory
The closing date Of the drive,
March Ia. with it's big concert and
mass meeting and Moscow Art Thea
ter performance on behalf of the
school. Is approaching On that date,
$500 must have been raised il an
additional $1,000 is to be secured
from B. Brodsky, as per his promise,
60 make UP the $4,000 fund. There
fore. every contribution reported be
fore that date is worth far more than
If turned in late The drive should have
q whirlwind finish during this final
week in which every worker should
set aside less important matters in or
der to concentrate full attention or
the drive and to bring in his list
well filed up, in time for the concert
at Central Opera House There vii
be a committee at the hall to receive
lists and donations, or they can be
turned over to the director of tht
school OF the director of the drive, A
Ravitch, at the Workers School, 10'
K. 14th st.
During this week. every unemploy
ed worker and housewife or othel
friend Of the school, who has an houl
or so to spare. should come up to thu
Office Of the Workers School and all
in the addressing of envelopes. mail
ing Of lists, visiting of unions ant
other workers organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Threaten to Deport
Worker for Being an
Internationalist

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March I'll.
Tapolcsanji of Herminie, Pa, West
moreland County, is in danger of hav.
ing his citizenship papers revoked and
himself deported to Hungary. Tapol-
csanji was naturalized In 1920. The
complaint against him made by Fed
eral Prosecutor John d. Meyer in the
United. States district court charges
that Tapolcsanji wrote letter to his
brother in Hungary in which he
stated that he is "in favor of follow
ing the road to Internationalism.
For this alleged crime" he is threat
ened with deportation and probably
death at the hands Of the Horthy gov.
eminent. The /. l.. d. is investigating
the matter and will put up fight
against this new outrage of the fed
eral authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09

THE New York Volkszeitung Ger
1 man daily of today is a different
one from the Volkszeitung Of about
eight months ago. 1t is very inter-
esting to know why and how it hap
pened that this paper turns out at
the present time to be counter-revo-
lutionary organ in the hands, of its
editor, Ludwig Lore. and his clique.
If we look back eight months we'll
find that these people who try to be
the backbone of the organ today were
members of our Workers (Commun-
ist) Party.
Lore as a Party member at that
time and as one of the leaders in the
ranks of the sympathizing German
element belonged to a branch in
Queens consisting of eight members
Only four of them found it necessary
TO attend the branch meetings. Lore
himself didn't visit meeting in II
months This means that Lore, long
before he was expelled from the
workers Party was sabotaging it. i
he were honest in his interest in the
party he surely could have worked fol
the building up Of Representative
branch.
About two months before his expul
sion when the question of funds FOL
the DAILY WORKER was brought VI
in the German bureau, one Pau
Schiller stated that the German Fed
Grafton hadn't anything to do witt
this. He pointed out that the supper
Of the volkszeitung is very muci
more important to us than a Commur
list paper in the language of the
masses in this country, and Lore ap
plauded this statement. This show
us what kind Of comrades they were
Nothing could show the face Of thi
clique better than this.
Today these people have left tn
party. The expulsion Of Lore wa
} their excuse to leave it, and the
formed a club by the name of tn
verbund Observation-Disclosures. Lor
! is the head of this club. Anyone VIII
. is not a member of any other politics
organization can become a membe
Its aim is to educate the workers wit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Belgium Plans Treaty
with Soviet Republic
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Brussels, March belgium expects
to arrange a commercial agreement
with the Soviet Union shortly. Pol
de Teller, former counselor of the
Belgian embassy in London and re
Gently appointed head Of the eastern
European section OF the Belgian for.
eign office, will meet Christian
Rakovsky. Soviet ambassador tc
France, in Paris soon to discuss the
details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
NEW YORK YOUNG WORKER
BIRTHDAY AFFAIR.

NEW YORK CITY-A real mass
revolutionary youth affair that charac-
terizes the fourth Young Worker birth
day celebration is being arranged by
the Young Workers Communist
League of New York. The Harlem
Casino has been rented for the occa
sion and the program will be the best
yet. The date is Saturday evening
March 20. Don't come alone. Bring
at least three or four with you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
WORKERS SCHOOL
OFFERS COURSE
IN PSYCHOLOGY

NEW YORK. March Z. n A new
course that will prove an original
contribution to Communist thought in
America is being offered by the New
York Workers School for Friday
evenings at o'clock, beginning next
Friday evening. The course is entitled
MASS Psychology and the Psychology
of Revolution" The instructor is y.
Kvitko.
The fee for this course is $3.50 for
three months. Anyone wishing to
enter the course should make applica-
ton at once as the subject makes a
connected whole and the missing OF
a single lecture will make it difficult
for the taking Of the rest of the
course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
Comrade Cominker

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March p
comrade cominker, member Of the
district executive committee died
from serious operation. He was
80 years old and was secretary of
the Workmen's Circle School, secre-
tary of the Lenin Branch, No. SIP,
Workmen's Circle.
His funeral takes place today.
The Workers (communist) Party
and the left wing movement loses a
tireless, active worker for the class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
PARIS COMMUNE CELEBRATION

All working class organizations
are asked not TO arrange any con.
flIctin1 meeting on March 10 as the
international Labor Defense, chlca-
90 local, Is arranging a Paris Com
mune pageant and drama. Moving
pictures Of labor defense In the
United States ana In Europe will
be shown. Bishop William Mont
gomery Brown Is toNbe one Of the
speakers.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

&SSSSSSS&&&S&SsSUS
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Electrical
Home
Gifts

The most desirable
gEts you can give .
housewife, because
they are not only uM-
tartan, but delight
fully pleasant things
to look at.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

ton OF the country you happen TO he
there are kinds Of grasses and some
Of them are raaily handsome.
Dye Bright Colors
When they have dried ont. make q
solution of red dye and dip some of
the grasses in II. When every part
is dyed. take them out and dry on
paper. Then shake them gently .un-
til the fronds become separate II
they have chung together. You will
have some fascinating substitutes for
holly to knot in with green ribbon
about parcel wrapped in white pa,
per. Or use red ribbon and leave the
wrapping paper green. Either com
bfnation is good.
Distinctive Wrappings.
II you wish to have individuality in
the wrappngs, dye the grasses deep
orange, bright purple and green. with
few dull ones. Use these with a
fat glazed brown ribbon tape, in
stead Of ribbon. and have the parcels
done up in wood brown tissue or crepe
paper. or in brown manila paper
Have the tag label bright orange to
match the orange grasses. Parcels
so done up will have distinction.
II you are where you can get bay.
off the leaves and let the berries
whiten. Add some of them to your
grasses and the soft. exquisite tone
of gray will bring out new beauties
Of color combinations.
Painting Pods.
Sometimes there are seed pods to
be found which can he treated in the
same way: that il. they can be col
ored. but II is sometimes wiser to
paint these larger pods rather than
immerse them in dye. One Of the
present whims OF fashion is roughly
TO edge the seed pod seSments with
gold. silver or bronze paint. Let the
metal paint extend down on to the
pods occasionally and seem to melt
into the other paint on the pods If
parcels are large a few Of these pods
with some long s-stemmed dyed grass.
es and sprig or two Of bayberry
makes an artistic spray to fasten
under the ribbon on a parcel BY
having these things ready when
Christmas comes. the doing up Of
packages is decidedly simplified and
made dainty.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Hitting Back.

Where two or three children are
met together there lie sure to be quar-
reling. Quarreline sooner or later
ends In active battle, unless some
watchful adult is or hand to ward 1t
off. Some one child uses his fists
to enforce his idea or his will on the
one that will submit to be pummeleo
without too much resentment and
return.
"My little lad OF four plays with a
little girl the same age. She Is seven
pounds lighter than he, yet she beats
him daily and he runs home to me
crying. Shall he strike her in return?
I have taught him not to strike back.
but this is getting to be too much.
hate to see big strong boy run
away from a little girl. Yet, I hate
to tell him to strike back"
OF course. it would not do to teach
the boy to strike a girl. Teach him
now that girl cannot be struck no
matter what she does. She can be
because she broke the rules OF the
association. There is to be no hitting
on either side. and If the girl strikes
the boy. the best thing to do Is to
leave her presence Immediately with
the idea that II is not possible to play
with one who does not keep the rules
Of the game. 1t is an unfair adVan-
taEe the girl takes when she slaps .
boy and she should be severely
penaiized.
The boy ,s not to sit tamely by and
be used IKE a door mat, nor ie he to
attack the girl belliserentiy. Just
leave. Boys are sometimes bullted by
girls who have no regard for the
rights Of the feelings Of others, and
they should he taught that 1t is as
unfair, that 1t is as bad form. to
strike hoy as 1t would be for him
TO strike girl. No girl wants to be
a bad sport.
Nor would I have the boy strike
another bov save In self-defense. 7
DO not worry about the boys fighting
unless they are unevenly matched or
they are in a very bad temper and
quit with their fists and take to sticks
and stones. But anything of the kind
IL not good. II is better to use ones
head than ones fists any day. The
boy who avoids all possible conflicts
Of the kind is the most intelligent
boy Of them all. Tact and courtesy
are fine qualities to inculcate in any
boy. and they viii stand him In good
stead in the future. Punching people
will get him nowhere.
Nor are the girls to use their hands
against each other----or the hoys.
Force is not the best sort Of power in
the world. II Is at once the cheap
est and the most expensive element
in daily living. call it cheap be-
'ause no worth while mind accepts It,.
call 1t expensive because II costs
time and money and friendship and
never settles anything. After the
battle. comes the peace conference.
I could never see why II didn't come
before. Talking around the table will
supply all the heat of battle. all the
exhilaratton necessary. and finally
Evening star., 1926-11-09

And NO ons would object 70 the
"modsrn's" method-for it has
beauty. Her costumes are the per-
sonihcation Of simplidty-thsyrs
designed by those who have made .
study Of lines-who know proper
tions. Patou. Drecou, Jenny, Chanel,
Vionnst and 80 on masters Of the
art-every one Partisan!
Underlying these simple costumes
10 major secret Of their ehie-ths
modern" underthings. They are
deftly fashioned to conform to the
delicate contours Of the figure and
they are. usually Of "Italian"' silk
which 10 soft and clinging and easily
washed, saving money and time
which ID greatly appreciated by the
modern" woman who has too little
Of both to fulfill all her desires.
And, by the by, know Of no one
who understands these prssent-day
needs in underthings quite 50 well as
the American firm Of Kayser. They
have more models In their fall show
ing that reflect this spirit than you
can imagine. And they are the only
people who make this luxurious
''1talian"' silk.
The sheer beauty Of lines Is en-
HANGED by color schemes surprisingly
lovely. Indefinite tonss-flower
shades colors Of . hasy sunset
colors seen on 4 mountaindds in fall
when the foliage presents . tapestry
effect.
To what lengths DO not these
artists 90 to And . new tene-to in
directly intrigue the unsuspectinx
"prey"-and the new shades color
every phase Of the mode, leaving
not even an obscure accessory un-
touched! Madams's entire costume
must be in complete harmony. Each
frock has its own ahoes, hose, gloves,
bag, hat and jewelry-o otherwise
it's taboo.
In shoes, for instance, there srs 10
many styles, % many new feathers,
50 many different eolors, that one ID
| quite bewildered by the array; and to
harrnonize with the shoes, the new
hosiery il exquisite. Il seems to have
reached the heights Of perfection.
OF course, today land say todey
advisedly for the fashions sesm to
last but day. color makes q hose or
breaks it-as the saying goes. II the
edsing or heel Of ones shoe is an odd
color, the hose must match. II the
shoe is q solid color, the hose must
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Attractive Wrappings for Gifts
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Now Is a good time to begin to
think Of doing up your Christmas par
GELS. It may seem rather long time
heforehand. hut you can make the
wrappings so much more attractiv
at small cost II You prepare now. so
~ really fe quite worth while. OF
eourse. many Of your presents aren't
ready vet. and In most insta nces you
~ not even know what they will he
for the family. TO say nothing Of
those for friends outside the charmed
circle. What YOU DO know In that
whatever the gift is. in any case. II
should he done up attractively. and
that, IL you save on the cost Of the
Evening star., 1926-11-09
INSTALMENT VIII.

What shall we do with these
blackheads"
1.-THE healthy functioning cf the skin
will eliminate the effete matter which
clogs the pores. The cleansing cream
that we have used has by now soft.
ened the outer cuticle. In a few
minutes I'll pad my fingers with soft
cotton to press out the little oily
waste which has clossed up the pores.
Then there is a pore paste that should
be appiied-Ill leave 1t on tor 80
minutes If you DO 1t yourself later.
40 so at night, and allow IT to re
main on all night. But don't think
you'll have much trouble with black-
heads after the skin begins function,
ing normally"
Eyebrows.
my eyebrows look like waste fields" J."
Helen smiled ruefully.
Yes, madame. But thick and lus'
trous eyebrows and eyelaehes provide
a frame to the eyes that adds much to
their beauty. Be thankful that you
will not have to use a grower. These
brows will be very nice when l
straighten and narrow them. dif-
ferent expression madame will have
entirely. A little brush must be used
Evening star., 1926-11-09

every night on the brows. 1t will
make them silky and tractable."
Skin frightened Around Eyes.
Il want to know everything-is that
an oil you're patting in around my
eyeg?'
ITS muscle oil a wonderful as
trinEent. with very penetrating pow
ers. 1t must he patted in gently un-
der the eyes for about minutes. 1t
ought to absorb in that time. 1t sub
dues the puffy condition and strength
ems the tiny muscles and causes lines
to disappear. Then there is a thick
paste that adheres, and is most bene
fcial for relaxed lids and lines around
the eyes. 1t should he used at night
and allowed to remain on ALI night.
But the oil is all madame needs
II hope my eyes will lose that dull
expression. They remind me OF
cow
Eyes.
Madame chooses to ne funny. She
will think Of that remark some day
when she looks In the mirror and
sees her big hazel eyes arrestingly ex-
pressive. No feature of the face has
greater potentialities Of attractiveness
than the eyes. I should advise YOU to
use, at night. an eye-cup TO cleanse
the ewes, with a good eye lotion"
i've lot Of work to do
You will be quite surprised how
soon 1t will become ~autonatic--just
part Of the days routine-and will
Evening star., 1926-11-09
"Puzx1;cks"
-Puzxle.Limericks-

A certain young man named i
Once thought he was very >,
Till he met q sweet ).
Now his brains in a =
And he can't tell his head from his
I. Familiar form Of common mas
culine name.
2. Careful.
2. One who In not vet woman.
4. Swiftly revolving motion.
5. Most people have two of them.
Note.-That's what very often
happens when a young man meets
sweet young 3, otherwise there'd
he few love stories. Complete the
limerick and you'll see why. Another
''PuZZlick," as well as the answer to
this one, will appear tomorrow)
Yesterdays "PuEzlick.''
A young woman of New Rochelle
Went round the streets ringing bell;
When asked why she rang 1t
She said: why. gosh dang 1t.
Can't you see that I've got things to
seIl?"
tCopyrikht 1927