davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
The Anti uuck Doctor Campaign

In of its periodical campaigns its circulation the
Chicago Tribune has launched attack against the advertising
quack of the medical profession who apply Taylor speed
up system to the handling patients who them
imaginary ailments The quacks exposed
creatures who msnorm their patients and obtain money
proportOnae to the capacity of the victim pay.
We have objections the exposure akers we
suggest that the investigation be carried step
elude all the other doctors The
not make him quak than the
Under capitalism people practice medicine obtain
money 1t is well known that when
prospective patient spend much diagnosing pocket
book bank book than they do diagnosing the They
ally make the disease fit the purse They disease
either by curing killing when there longer any
medical services.
The evil confined those physicians advertise but
inherent in the capitalist system bring condition
where doctors exist for the purpose eecng instead
making fortunes is necessary to destroy capitalism
However, do expect the propose such
remedy We also strongly suspect that such exposures
couraged by the medical Medical
Association to destroy competitive quacks Furthermore survey
OF the praccng physicians community would
total ignorance of the facts modern upon any
TEN of healing must be based.
The fact that most doctors embrace
brands the profession for the fraud
sby be good doctor toohpuer being
an evoutions and knowing something
precudes religious superstition.
An expose of the whole profession help to create
contempt for capitalism the rghu CHASTITY
results matters of daily physicians Offices 1t is
impossible to abolish the quackery capitalism without smash
ing the power Of the capitalist system itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
A Tri6ute to Communist Influenced

While the gathering of business and nduass of Chi
the Palmer House the other day combat the red
is utterly incapable achieving anything other furnishing
rather uncertain income Mr. Joseph B. Strauss described
bridge engineer who is promoter of the American Citizenship
Foundation the fact that considerable number
poers of labor attended is worthy of consideration
1t has been long time since anyone aside from the dim
wits in the American Defense Society has tried capitalize the
fred menace in this country, the simple
paid attention such agitation After Palmer Daughery
the business of red batting rather odious
Hence it somewhat of surprise that many socaed
commercial and industrial leaders present the
House affair 1t is tribute the growing influence activity
of the Workers (Communist) Party in this country
Not inconsequena the slogans
brought into the anthracite strike
the rank and M Our slogans have become theirs the struggle
against the anthracite In spite of the that
pen and their henchmen elaborated with the
demand general strike bringing maintenance
the logic of the struggle has forced the
strategy.
Then growing influence brought the very
the Chicago exoers of labor by the magnificent Lenn
demonstration in the Coliseum whole series of Lenn
meetings and demonstrations thruou the
revival of revolutionary sentiment clearly
party reaching larger numbers workers. unqueston
ably alarmed the Chicago exploiters of labor
Conscious of power afford derisively at the
feeble attempts of Mr. Strauss enlist support big business
in his scheme create permanent job for himself
sOcaes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04


Rather many mistakes are being made
in the struggle against the Kulaks
for the middle peasantry, in the eff
forts for the introduction of agricul-
ture into the system of the state eco
nonomy, in particular because we have
insufficient trained forces at our dis.
posal and many difficulties to over
come. Amongst these latter is the op-
position inside the party which is sup
ported by one or two party leaders
who have their own organ and their
own central organization.
TINOVIEV made a polemic against
Il a tendency which allegedly exists
in the party to deny the petty bour-
geois social nature of the middle peas
antry. Not only the middle peasant
but also the small peasant is a petty
bourgeois, nevertheless they are diff
ferent from the Kulak,t from the agri-
cultural bourgeois in this respect that
the poor and the middle peasant can
work together with JUS for the build
ing up of socialism, something that
the real village bourgeoisie will never
do. To identify the middle peasant
with the rest of the beurgeoisie would
mean to confuse the party in an i'm
portant question and, to destroy the
policy for the winning of the middle
peasantry. Kamenev attempted to
prove to the party. congress that the
DEPRESSION which underestimates the
middle peasantry in contradistinction
from failure to recognize the mega.
tive sides of the new economic policy,
was not dangerous. Stain was right
when he stressed the danger of both
digressions and particularly the fact
that it is of all mostsdifiicult for the
party to create the alliance with the
middle peasantry, because we have
no experience upon this field and for
this purpose all the hindrances for
this alliance must be cleared out of
theeway. The contention of zinoviev
that there is tendency in the party
which identifies the N. E. P. with so
cialism, is baseless! This tendency
exist only in the phantasy of Zinc
view.
RfKOV pointed tovthe falseness of
~ zinoviev's theses in his book
"Leninism" according to which after
the victory of the proletarian revolu.
ton in the other countries the alli-
ance of the working class with the
peasantry would still remain neces.
sary whilst the N. E. P. however, was
something temporary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
RUSSIAN PARTY NOW CALLED THE
ALL-UNION COMMUNIST PARTY

Party
"A Of AIunion
following officers the ALUnon Communist
MEMBERS POLITICAL BUREAU: 6ucharln, voroshlov
ZnovIev Kalnn Tomsky Trotsky.
dds RudzutaE DzerinkN Petrovsky Usanov
sEcRETARIAT: Stain, Mooov Uganov,
Candidates; 5ubnoV and Arpachna.
GENERAL SECRETARY: Stain.
ORGANIZATION stalin MoIotov Usanov KossOr
dokmov ArpaehIna, AndreyeV Kvng
Candidates. Michaiov, Chaplin Schmidt Bychanov
EDITOR PRAvpA, organ party:
Manusky appoint
Of the other party papers
delegation Of the comntern will
znoVv 6ueharn
LOzOvky Patntsky
inc shUmsky. z
PREsDluM OF THE CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE: VIadI
Koy Lebed LIcn Nazaretan,
Enukidze, sacharov Yakovev omov
deyev, Raduszenkeveh, Kalashnkov Manaa
charman kubyshev YarOsIavky shkrIatov
and Candidates. Him. chuzkaiev
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

THE permanent court Of interna-
4 tional justice exists for the purpose
of devising legal excuses for the pred
atory designs of the league of nations.
Since its organization in 1922 it has
rendered IS judgments and opinions,
each of which, without single ex-
ception, legalized a brazen piece OF
despotism on the part Of the league of
nations. Two of these directly eff
fected labor and the international la
Dor organization.
Part 13 of the peace treaty provides
for the creation of an international
labor organization. The, original states
members Of the league were the or
iginal members of the labor organ
ization. Every safeguard to defend
the interests of the imperialists and
stifle labor was provided.
The permanent organization con-
sists Of: W-The general conference
of representatives of the member ma
lions: (2)-The international labor Of.
flee.
The meeting of the general confer.
ence Of representatives Of the states
members may, by article $3.50 Of the
treaty OF Versailles, be held from time
to time as occasion may require. but
must be held at least once every year.
Fraudulent Labor Organization
or all the swindles arising out Of
~ Versailles the so-called labor or.
ganization is the worst. Each gov
eminent is entitled to four represen.
tatives, of which number two are
chosen to represent the government,
one to represent the bosses and one
TO represent organized labor. Even
tho the labor representative were not
a fakir the representation from each
nation would be three to one against
labor. Under capitalism government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

with still greater passion and would
let loose a political struggle amongst
the non-party masses.
When the opposition sets up such
impossible demands, it has as its aim
the intimidation of the majority, for
it knows that the party is interested
in the cooperative work of Stain,
zinoviev, Rykov, Kamenev and the
others.
The opposition and all members OF
the party should know that the party
will never give way to such demands
and that the party has never nor will
it ever bend the knee either to Stain
or to Kamenev (Stormy applause).
The party has grown, during the
years of revolution new and trained
forces have grown up and the party
will not experience any difficulty
should it be necessary to do without
one or the other of us (Applause).
Rykov quoted several declarations
of Zinoviev from last years discus
sion against Trotzky in which Zinc
view fought theoretically against any
faction or formations, against any
groupings, Rykov expressed the wish
that Zinoviev and the Leningrad dele
cation would repeat their words in ia
vor of the unshakable unity of the
party and against the formation of
fractions again today, now that it is
twice as necessary (ApplauseD
DYKOV closed: / will not deny that
IL our socialist reconstruction is
meeting with difficulties and will con-
tinue to meet with them, that the N.
e. P. has negative sides and danger
Gus characteristics. But each mem
Der of the party must recognize that
the actions of the opposition at the
party congress can bring a hundred
times greater difficulties, should they
develop into a fractional struggle.
For this reason the party congress
must see to it thai the future central
committee, no matter what it's compo-
sition may be, shall not be opposed
with any other center, with any other
organization, with its own press and
it's own connections. Double centers,
feudalism and the league of nations
have no room in our party STORMY
and protracted applause and ovations.
Singing of the international. Cries
Long live the Unity ON the Russian
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

has the largest membership, even
tho that one. may be the mos repre-
sentative." chA.est que As
On the basis of the formation of
this general principle the court,
with Morgan's judge, Mr., John Bass
EFT Moores sitting on the case, decided
in favor of the Netherlands govern
ment and. against the bonafde labor
organization Of that country sHs7t
1t protected its good and faithful
servant, Mr.. Jan Oudegeest, even tho
1t had to perform a.legal brain contor-
ton to save his seat for him. No
wonder Bill Green, Morris Hillquit
and some of the other fakirs in the
American labor and. yellow socialist
movement favor the world COURT
The second and last labor decision
Of the court had to do with the ques-
ton of whether the international la
Dor organization could extend its
power to the international regulation
Of the labor of workers engaged in
agriculture.
This arose over a question OF labor
In some parts Of India and the de-
mands OF Great Britain were granted,
thereby placing the sanction Of inter-
nationalslaw upon the plantation ex-
ploitation OF the colonials. Can the
details Of the case are not available
at this time.-H. M. W.
The international labor organization
exists, as an adjunct of the league Of
nations, TO aid the Unsuitable imper-
ialists of the world systematically to
exploit all the world, and the function
of that other branch OF the league Of
nations-the world COURTS to fur.
nish legal excuses for its plundering.
They are inseparable parts of one
whole, operating within the terms Of
the covenant Of the league and the
treaty"of Versailles and the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
Matteotti Murderers
VIII Face Trial the
Early Part of March

ROME, Feb. 2 - According to the
Regime Fascista, the personal organ
of Deputy Farinacci, secretary general
of the fascist party, the trial Of the
murderers Of Matteotti will take place
the early part of March.
In the same issue II states that the
socialist deputies Gonzales and Modi-
gliani, who undertook to represent
Matteotti's widow and to see to II
that Justice" was dealt to the murder.
ers have decided not to participate in
the trial. Matteotti's widow and chill.
dren will not appear as plaintiffs,
boasts the fascist organ.
The five murderers are to be defend
ed by five lawyers and AmerIgo Du-
mini, who is pointed out as the slayer
of Matteotti, is being defended. by De-
putty Farlnacci. The court will un.
doubtedly whitewash the five murder.
ers and set them free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

The seats allotted to the eight mem
bers which are supposed. to be of
chief industrial Importance are occu-
pied by representatives from Belgium,
Canada, France, Germany, Great Brit
ain, India, Italy and Japan. The one
colony represented is India, but the
agent is not native, but a Britisher
named Sir Louis Kerschaw.
The six representatives of labor"
are: Leon Johaux (France), Tn. Lei
part Germany, Tom Moore NCan-
ada), f. l.. Boulton Great Britain) /,
Arvid Thornberg (Sweden) and Jan
oudegeest (Netherlandsp.
The Court Decision.
THE first advisory opinion Of the
l. permanent court Of international
justice rendered upon the request OF
the league Of nations was in regard
to the selection of the labor delegate
from the Netherlands. ~
Jan Oudegeest, long a servile
lackey OF the capitalist class. was
wanted to play his role as traitor in
the. Office Of the international labor
organization at Geneva. But the rank
and file OF labor in the Netherlands
knew him for scoundrel and apos.
tate, so the government connived with
three small organizations OF labor TO
select him as their representative.
The trade union that was ignored in
the selection OF Oudegeest protested
to the league of nations. The league
referred the case to the world court
and the court rendered this unique de-
cision: 4t
1.-THE court unanimously concludes
that In a country where there are
several organlzatfors Of work-peo-
pie, all these OSCILLATIONS may be
taken into consideration In the NOM
lnatIon Of the work-peopIe dele
gates, not mersfy~thaY one which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

representatives. are always agents Of
the capitalist class. nrr
Even this arrangement does not sat.
isfy the league of nations. 1t picks
its own officers who sit at Geneva in
the international labor office. as was
revealed by the first decision of the
world court. ore
The general conference at Geneva
in 1922 decided that a governing body
should be created and, according to
the international Labor Directory"
issued by the labor opice of the league
OF nations, a new article 1913 was
adopted to replace the old article of
the same number in the treaty of
Versailles.
1t Is provided in ssticle 1893 that:
The international labor office
shall be under thelcontroI of gov
ernlng body consisting Of twenty
four persons, appointed in accord
anee with the following provisions:
The governing body Of the inter.
national labor office shall be con-
stituted as follows:
Twelve persons representing the
governments;
Six persons elected by the dele
gates to the conference represent
ing the employers;
Six persons elected by the dele.
gates to the conference represent
ing the workers.
Of the twelve persons represent.
ing the governments eight shall be
nominated by thevmembers which
are Of the chief Industrial lmpor-
lance, and four shall be nominated
by the members Selected for the
purpose by the government dele
gates to the conference, excluding
the delegates Of the eight members
mentioned above
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

Interruption Correctly and we
rejected Zinoviev's demands with re-
gard to Leningrad. For this reason
Zinoviev refused to take a part in the
work of drafting out the resolutions
and demanded his co-speech at the
party congress. interruption.
ShameD
.DYKOV stressed the fact that if the
~ opposition had made any practical
proposals in the struggle against or
for the reduction of the negative eff
feet of the N. E. p, they would have
been accepted without discussion, but
that, apart from the proposal of Sok-
olnikov, to abolish the monopoly of for
eign trade,sno other practical proposal
was made. dcc ~
1t is nonsense. to accuse anyone of
Understanding the danger of the
Strengthening sof. the Kulaks, let the
opposition name even only one dele
gate who failed, to recognize the mega
tive sides of the N. e. P. and the
growth of the village bourgeoisie. Ry-
kov pointed out that the accusations
of an underestimation of the Kulak
danger and the stressing of the exist
ing dif1iculties become particularly
loud in that moment. when it was seen
how exaggerated the expectations in
the question of the provision of cere-
ais with angood harvest had been.
The opposition comrades consider
that the opposition of the Kulaks was
the reason for the reduction of the
provision Of cereals by 20O,000,000
pools. In actuality the the middle
peasants and the small peasants were
also unwilling to sell their grain.
1t is not a question of the opposi-
ton of the Kulaks, but of the false
economic plans which just Kamenev
in his capacity as chairman of the
council for labor and defense failed
to correct Hitime. Kamenev was in
charge of the general regulation of
economic plans, whilst it was exactly
the majority of the central commit
tee which recognized the mistake in
time and altered the earlier plans.
T EFT the opposition think that such
~ an open discussion as they de-
mand could not in the present mo-
ment remain inside the party, for the
question of the varied attitudes to the
various sections of the peasantry
would be discussed by these sections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
Mr.. BuIlGrd Is Promoted

Mr. Arthur Billiard the paid government liars con
nected with Wilson's propaganda bureau Washngon which
existed Tor the purpose of trying create the notion that the
was being fought make the world democracy
SAFE FOR Moran billions has been promoted director
OF the information service of the league words
he in charge of the oopgon agency connected
with the league
His association with Mr. Wilson's chief publicity agent Mr.
George Cree husband OF Miss Blanche the war
referred to IN newspaper circles r Blanche emnnty
hted Mr. Billiard for his present position com
mttee ON public information from April to June 1919
buard was appointed chief of the Russian division
ms warped talents to connecting lies against Tn this
work he gained wide experience The selection Billiard the
Russian expert from the United States indicates the line to be
followed by the league of nations may now look for further
mendacy against Russia emanatg from headquarters Of
The mperast brgnds at Geneva where Basse Moore
the Judge on the world court and other American prostitutes
swamng to better the interests they always served
the House Of Morgan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
By H. NJ. Wicks

court is the most important part of
The machine for the simple reason
hat it makes the decisions that are
carried into effect by the armed power
of the league, exercised thru one or
more Of its members.
Next Articie--The Decisions Of the
World Court Against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

You do the job thrice as pelI-
aohen you distribute a bundle Of
The DAILY WORKER aoith your
story in IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

Get member for the Workers Party new subscription
o. The DAILY WORKER
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

cation this year, that there will be
enough favorable comment on it,
to enable the local Council to get
a lease or option On the place, with
the view of making it a permanent
camp from year to year and i'm
proving it each year, as different
things are needed.
These men, all experts in camps
and their location, together with
the Executive, wish to assure all
parents of Scouts that their boys
will be much benefited by attend
ing the camp this year, as it is so
far superior to the site last year,
or to any other site chosen so far.
They also wish to assure the par
ents that there need be no alarm
whatever over the question of
swimming, as that sport will be
thoroughly and adequately super
vised this year, being allowed only
at stated intervals, and then under
excellent older supervision. The
men feel sure that this fact, togeth-
er with the fact that the swimming
space will be staked off, to doubly
insure against accident, will con-
vince the parents that there is no
need to keep any Scout from camp
this year, because of fear along
this swimming line.
Where last year, the scouts were
housed" in pup tents, at the great
fO, ~ 0F n6
this year the Scouts will sleep in
large Army tents, with six or eight
Scouts to a tent. in tents that will
not allow the Scouts and their
clothing and bedding to become
soaked, if a rain should come up.
Camp this year will be under the
personal supervision of Scout
Executive Wa1draven, who will be
ably assisted by staff of men
chosen from the different places
sending Scouts to camp. Executive
Waldraven wishes to urge every
parent of a Scout to plan now to
send their boy to Scout camp this
year, for it is going to be so far
superior to the last camp, that
every man in charge of prepara-
tions for camp, knows that the
Scouts will have truly enjoyable
and profitable time at the camp.
Camp will be held from June Ii
to 20, for one week only this year
This means an intensive week OF
Scouting and fun, and Executive
Waldraven, who has had experience
in four Scout camps so far, prom
ises the boys a real time of fur
and Scouting, and assures the par
ents that their boys will return
from camp, bigger and better boys
and Scouts in every way.
| The charge for camp this veal
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

will be a dollar per day, this to
take care of food, transportation
and sleeping space. This makes a
total charge of six dollars for the
camping period, and this will GER
tainly be small charge for the ex-
perience that the boy will get in
return at camp.
Camp folders announcing the
camp, and giving instructions and
information about camp, will soon
be off the press, and each Scout
or prospective camper this year,
will receive one of these folders,
on the back of which will be a reg
istration card for camp. These
cards should be filled out and turn
ed in to Executive Waldraven, at
headquarters as soon as possible,
in order that the number of boys
planning to attend camp may be as
nearly as possible decided on, and
plans made accordingly.
Don't forget the date. June IA to
20; and the price, only six dollars
for the entire period.
Parents! Send your boy to Scout
camp, if he is Scout, and see him
return after a weeks time, a more
manly boy and a more iDs Sligent
Scout
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Swing johnson Bill
Will Be Opposed By
Arizona Committee

PHOENIX vigorous protest is
to be made before the house COM
mittee on irrigation to the passage
of the Swing-J ohnson bill by a
committee headed by C, w. Van
Dyke. chairman of the Colorado
River commission, which left PhOe-
nix this week for Washington.
The committee was composed OF
C. w. Van Dyke, H. S. McClusky,
secretary to Governor Hun; Fred T..
Golfer, president of the Arizona
Highline Reclamation association;
and Harlow Akers of the Arizona
Gazette.
The committee is going to Wash
ington at the order of Governor
Hunt to do whatever is necessary
to protect the rights of Arizona anG
to prevent the passage of the Swing
Johnson bill, it was stated by the
governor.
Several requests that Arizona
send committee to Washington
to present Arizona's side of the
question and oppose the Swing
Johnson bill have been made to the
governor.
Get Y0ur Printing at The Mail.