davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
LARGER WORKERS
SCHOOL TO BUILD
FOR MASS PARTY
Need to Train Members
in Communist Theory
BY ELLA c. WOLFE,

Instructor in the Workers School.
NEW YORK, March 11-"Comrade
teacher, every time l come to school
| have to stand up. can't study
standing up" This complaint came
from a young Greek furrier in the
Elementary English Glass. Hardly
were the words out of his mouth
when a young, enthusiastic sweater
operator called out, "A fine Commun-
list you are, complaining because you
have no seat Come over here, I'll
give you my seat. I'll stand up, l
don't mind it." Similar instances have
occurred in other classes.
It is true that more than half of
the students of the Workers School
are Communists, but it is also true
that it would be very much easier for
all students to study if they all had
comfortable chairs to sit on, decent
blackboards to write upon and ade-
quate lighting to facilitate studying
at night after a long, weary days
work.
There never has been a period in
or movement as important as the
present for the building of a large
Workers School. Such a school is
the source from which will come the
future leaders of our Party. theoreti-
cal leaders, practical leaders, for the
Workers School is forging Marxist,
feminist theory and practice into one
harmonious whole. The School teaches
all our students that to really under
stand the theories Of Lenin and Marx
means to be able to apply them to
the daily struggles in the trade
unions. in strikes, in lockouts and in
all the other mass movements.
In the textile strike Of Passaic our
students are doing practical militant
work--in the halls, speaking and Oh
the lines, picketing. Our students are
assisting in the present strike of the
furriers with research work, speaking
and picketing.
The reorganization Of our party OF
the basis of shop nuclei is preparing
the way for the building of mill
tant mass movement in this country
II means that the leadership of on
Party can no longer be restricted to |
small group at the center, but ever.
organizer OF a shop nucleus must be
come a leader. Our party Leadership
must be increased by hundreds.
There is only one place where on
membership will learn intelligent lead
ership-in The Workers SCHOOL,
Comrades! We must bend all on
energies to the raising OF funds t
build such a SCHOOL,
Rememberl This is the final wee
for a larger and better equippe
Workers School. Help Build II, an
then use II
Let our slogan be-
A larger Workers School for tn
building Of mass party in the Unite
Statesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Your Union Meeting

Second Friday, March ~, 1926.
2s7 Bakers and conrectioners. 1920 w.
Roosevelt Road.
122 Blacksmiths. Gath and s. Ashland
42s Boiler Makers. 1O5th,and Ave. NJ. .
434 Boiler Makers, 55th and Halsted.
500 Boiler Makers. sod and Haisted
Building Trades Council. $50 w.
Carpenters District Council. ~ e.
22Oo Carpenters. 4sss s. Haisted St
1926 Commercial Portrait Artists. II
Eiectricians, 2soi w. Monroe st.
1872 Electricians, 10 w. Adams St.
$50 Engineers Goc.l. madison and
s45 Ensi isas'''Y $50 w. Washington, st.
GA Firemen and Enginemen. 542S
Wentworth Ave.
I7li7 Gardeners and FLORISTS. village
Hall, Morton Grove
81 Garment Workers. H5 w. Wash
ington ST., p. m.
"a Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh
lis Hod Carriers. 1850 Sherman St.
Janitors. is6 W. washington ST.
Ladies' Garment Workers, Joint
Board, 32S w. Van Buren, st;
photographers, $40 s. Ashland Blvd
lls Machinists, iiS 8 Ashland Ashland B 5,"l
l99 Machinists, ii3 ), Ashla1d Biya,
FAC Machnsts, S. Il. cor, Lexington
and Western.
1925 Machinists, SD pi. and Halsted,
6 Metal Polshers, s11y 9. Throop st
637 Painters. School and Sheiiield Ave
az Pattern Makers i19 8. Throop. 81
Photo Engrayers, S14 w. Harrison
ST.. 6:30 y. IN.
3t0 Plasterers, 1870 w washington st
563 Plumbers, 52i2 s. Haistsd st.
6i2 Plumbers, 1851 S. Chicago Ave.
297 Railway Carmen, seth and Halstec
1868 Railway Carmen, Blue Island, Ill
1907 Railway Carmen, SD and Robey
1903 Railway Clerks, S. Clinton 81.
CS57 Rope Spucers, 550S Milwaukee Ave
Teachers (Men), 3lb Plymouth CT.
1880 r. M.
III Uphoisterers, i59 N. State ST: :
30i Watchnien (Stock YardB), STAB >
Halsted St, Q a. M
Local 269, A. c. W..--Mects ever,
2nd Friday, 1864 No. 1obey.
(Note--Unless otherwise stated nj
meetings are at .. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
YOUNG COMMUNISTS IN FRENCH
UNIONS,

PARIS, France. The "Avant
Garde" states that a report on last
years youth work was presented at
the Cartel session of the c. G. t. U.
on January 10th. According to this
report the following action were car
ried out by the young workers or
ganized in the c. G. T. U. under the
leadership Of the Young Communist
League OF France: Two conferences
OF young trade unionists, one regional
young workers conference, campaign
against the Morocco War, participa-
ton in the general strike. regional
young workers congress, election of
delegates for the Russia delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Teachers Ask for Money.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE New
York Teachers Union, celebrating
its tenth anniversary on April II, is
trying to raise $4,000 to give fnan-
cial security to President Henry Il.
Linvilles activities for the union in
the next Ave years. An appeal signed
by John Dewey, John Lovejoy Elliott
and Florence Kelly asks aid TO
make truce with one Of the unions
worst enemies--financial anxiety.
DR.. Linville has given full time to the
union for five years, since his resig-
nation from the head OF New York
high schools biology department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Mesaba Range Is Full
of Spies, Says Worker
10y a Young Worker correspOndent.)

(5y Young Worker correspondent.)
IRONTOWN, Mimi, March II. -
Working conditions on the iron range
are very bad. The county is full of com
pany spies and many workers are
blacklisted. Even the postmasters
keep an eye open for agitators. This
is not so remarkable for the steel trust
absolutely runs this section.
Very many workers are unemployed
and have been for months. Many
mines have been closed for a lone
time. An underground miner gets 81
or more day by piece work. BY the
day they get $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
N Y. PARTY NUCLEI DISTRIBUTE
5000 PAMPHLETS IN SHORT TIME

and will surely sell them before the
Paris Commune celebration.
One of the reasons that the nuclei
are on the job selling literature in the
shops is the fact that this is made
a point on the order of business of
every nucleus. A conference of all
the nuclei on the question Of The
DAILY WORKER and literature was
recently held, which was attended by
IFS representatives of shop and street
nuclei.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Chicago Notes.

Section No. Membership Meeting. Z
Friday, March u, at D. m, at $50
w. Washington street. Morris Yusem
of the N. e. C. will speak on the ac-
tivities of the Y. w. L. in Philadelphia.
Problems of the various concentration
groups will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Chicago Organization Conference
Will Be Held in Garfield Hall
on Sunday Morning, March 18th

Chicago organization conference the Garfield Hall,
California California Madson), instead
A. The
will oocq the morning thru the afteroon
All Chicago functionares make point present
includes
Industrial organizers aeprop DAILY WORKER
active party
Der excluded. Representatives
mittee will report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
x !!!!!.: TIE y!g r.! !!!l! g
ABETTER YOUNG COMRADE THIS MONTH!

Young Comrade without longing inn
patiently for the next installment.
BY far the largest part of this issue
even more than last month's-is
written by the children themselves.
The section devoted to the school is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

See the motion picture OF
class war prisoners aid in Eu-
rope and America at the Inter
national Labor Defense com.
memoration of the Paris Com
mune at Ashland Auditorium on
March 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for nelo features e0ery
meek. This is a good issue to give
to yOur feIlOtc ioOrker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

Get your tickets now for the inter-
national concert Of the 7. v. {. L.
Sat-, March 10, at 9th st. Theatsr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
SPORTS IN PITTSBURGH.

A conference Of various sports bod.
les is being arranged for Pittsburgh.
which win organize the Workers
sports Movement OF that city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
SPORTS IN NORWAY.

NORWAY.-The Norwegian Work
ers' Sports League, a section OF the
Red Sports International, has 10000
members.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
NOTED HEBREW POET
HERE TO AID APPEAL
Chain Nachman Bialik to Speak
at Palestine Fund Drive Ban
quet Thursday.

Chain Nachman Bialik. leading
arrived in Washington this morning
and was welcomed by n large dele
CATION of leaders III the United Pales-
tine Appeal and representative Of
various Jewish orGa niZations in tFe
city.
At noon the Palestinian was
received by President Coolidge. lie
was accompanied to the White House
by Isidore IIershfeld, president Of
The District Zionist OrGanizc ton.
and Rabbi Louis j. SChWefel, chair
man OF The reception committee. To
morrow the poet will be the guest
at luncheon At the National Press
club. ana Thursday will be one Of
The principal speakers 1T the $50 900
United Palestine Appeal banquet at
the New Willard.
Tonight at the Jewish Community
Center. the general public is invited
to attend the first showing in Wash
inGton of a new film depicting recent
industrial and agricultural develop
ment in the Jewish Homeland.
Rabbi stephen :. Wise OF New
York, who, with Bialik viii be the
honor guest of the banuuet Thursday.
will receive "A gold medal tonight in
New York, presented TO him by the
Xeta Reta Tau fraternity in rec
ognition of his service for American
IcV.l,N- in the paSt wear.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
I.indsay-Walsh Wedding
Interests Washington Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas
Walsh have issued Invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
isabella Woods Walsh. To Mr.. Charles
Rogers Lindsay 3d of Chicago, to
take place in st. Johns Episcopal
church. NeWtonVille. Mass, on sat
uIday, May 10. Miss Walsh is the
anddaughter of the late Judge
George A. Bingham Of New Hamp-
shire Her only attendant will be
Miss Anne Barley Lewis of New
York as maid of honor.
Nj" Hoyey Charles Clark. ID. of
Evanston. H.. will be Mr.. LindsaY's
hest man, and the ushers will he Mr..
Thomas Bingham Walsh and Mr..
Frederick Bingham Walsh, brothers
Of the bride; Mr.. John Alexander
Jameson ir.. Santa Barbara, Calf:
Mr.. Rufus Billings Cowing. 3D.,
Glen Ridge. y. J.; Mr.. Allan Healy.
Evanston. H.; Mir. David Richardson
Fall, Evanston, H.: Mr.. John Thomas
Pitir, ID, Evanston. H.. and Nh.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
TWO SHOT IN QUARRELS.
One Man Held, Seconds Assailant
Is Unidentified

Suffering from a bullet wound in
his hip, Charles Anthony, colored, 20
years old. 5023 Lee street northeast,
was taken to Casualty Hospital last
night about II o'clock, and Paul
Richardson. colOred. 20. Of 57O4 Foote
street northeast, was arrested by
Policemen Rome, Earl, Walters and
Thorne of the eleventh precinct and
held for investigation. The prisoner.
patient and Buster Lee. also -colored.
% years old of 1919 Fifteenth street
northeast. are alleged to have become
engaged in a row about a. girl, and
Richardson. according to the police,
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Tea Tables Under Trees
At This GnrIlcn PHrlN.

Fair weather permitting. one OF the
most attractive features ~ the House
Of Mercy garden party {" lie held III
the Cathedral close Tuesday. May iS.
viii be the tea table undrr the forest
trees uf the grounds. where Mrs.
Henry B. Brown. widow Of Mf. Jus
tire Brown OF the Supreme Court Will
preside. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Henry Miller. Mrs. Francis T.. War
rem. Mrs NJ. H. Johnston. Miss Marian
Ahhott and Miss Eleanor Abbott.
The hours for the garden party are
from to : O'Clock. and another tempt
in- feature will be the little French
pastry shop. where Mrs Thomas w.
lockwood assisted by Mrs Presley
EiXey, Mrs r. l.. Hardin.
! Mrs Harold Marsh and Mrs. ord
Preston. will preside. There will also
he some real American homemade
cakes and pastries there. too, and
creams of various kinds.
Gen. and Mrs. Il. c. Marshall enter
tanned 50 guests for dinner Saturday
night at the Congressional Country
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Francis Riggs are
spending several days IN New York
and are staying at the Ambassador
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Libhey an
nOunce the engagement Of their sis
ter, Miss Bertha Elizabeth Swan, to
Evening star., 1926-05-10

fired three shots at Lee. one Of the
bullets wounding Anthony.
Frank Welcome, cOlored, 45 years,
24O F'our-and al Half street southwest,
is in n serious condition at EmerGen-
cy Hospital, suffering from bullet
wounds in the shoulder and abdomen.
having been shot by an unidentified
white man after Il quarrel over a
woman early this morning.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

James Harris Durham, jr., Scran'
ton. Pa.
Mr.. Lindsay is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rogers Lindsay. jr, of
Washington. Following the ceremony
will be a reception at IL Valentine
street, West Newton.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay,
ir. and Mrs. Joseph T. Nhitcher,
mother of Mrs. Lindsay, are leaving
Tuesday for Boston to attend the
wedding of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Hancock of
New York. who are passing few
days at the Willard. entertained at
dinner there Saturday in honor OF
Representative Burtness of North
Dakota.
At the conclusion of the regular
business meeting of the American
Association of University Women
FRIDAY evening the honor guest for
the event. Miss Mary j. simpson.
Journal clerk of the United states
senate. will give a brief talk. Fol
lowing the address a reception VIII
b. rendered To the newly elected OF
hcers and board Of the Washington
Branch: President Mrs. J. j. OCon-
nor: vice president, DR.. Margaret
Alltucller: secretary. Mrs. Laurence
staples. and treasurer, Miss Leona
clark: also committee Chalrmen-
hospitality, Mrs. Karl Fenning: house.
Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen; member
ship. Miss Bertha Swan: program,
Mrs Harris Baldwin. and publicity.
Mrs. Basil Manly.
Mrs. Mary Jane Boyd. who has
spent several months in Washington
at the Shoreham. will go to New YORK
To remain at the Ma jesfiC for some
time.
The Washington .Alumnar Chapter
Of Delta Xeta Will hold Its May meet
ing Thursday al the Delta ZetL rooms
Of the George Washington nlVerslty
chapter. This win be a joint meeting
OF both AMmnae and active Delta
Zeta now in the city. Miss AlCe
baldwin is in charge Of the arrange
mentS.
Mrs. George f. Ruhl was hostess at
luncheon and bridge last week.
The annual supper meeting of III
Beta Phi Fraternity will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wilson Compton.
9qO0 Cathedral avenue, Tuesday. May
II. Profits from the supper, which
will he served from to {. will go
toward the Washington Alumnae
Clubs annual fund for the ri BETA
Phi Settlement School at Gatlinhure
Tenn. The regular meeting will fol
low. at which annual reports will he
given and the new officers installed.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Wears Scout Uniform in
Receiving Delegates to Girl Scout
Conference at Noon Today

! >Ir Edwin II. Bingham of Hartford
Conn.
The Neighhorhood House booth is
always one of the outstanding tea
lures of the annual fete II Twin
Oaks, the country home of M. ana
Mrs Charles j. Bell Woodle% road
where the garden party for the bene
fit of this we'll known charity will he
held Thursday. May 20. This booth
will display the Fascinating hand
dyed scarfs of great originality of
design and of many colors, as we'll as
the hand-wOven rugs so reminiscent
OF ante-hellum days. Garden hats
and baskets woven by The young
craftsmen of NeighborhOod House
will add an artistic touch to the sur.
roundings Mrs. Keith Merrill Will
preside over this booth, With the help
Of corps of assistants.
Mrs. Charles Boushton Wood will
return 10 Washington the latter part
of the week to attend the horse SHOW,
for which she has a box.
The opening OF the Pan-American
Red Cross Societies conference in
Washington May -. will bring .a
round of entertainments both for the
delegates and the ladies' accompany
ing them. Many prominent Wash.
iugTOn husteSSeS are planning delight
ful luncheoEs and teas for the ladies
and for almost every hour the dele
gates are not in conference there IS
something social scheduled.
The central committee of the Amer
lean Red Cross vii! entertain the
visiting delegates at luncheon the
opening day Of the conference, May
p. at the Red Cross national head
quarters. and that evening the board
of governors OF the League of Red
Cross Societies will give a dinner at
the Willard Hotel for the delegates.
The governing board of the Pan
American Union will entertain the
delegates at luncheon May 70. and IN
the evening Miss Mabel BOardman
Will he hostess at dinner for them.
The Governor of Maryland' Mr.. Albert
e. IItchie. will entertain the delega-
ZION May - at a tea at Annapolis
and May 2S Mrs. Charles j. Bell will
entertain at charmingly arranged
garden party on the lawn of her
place, Twin Oaks.
The Amba sSador of Mexico and
Sonora de Tellez will give an eve
hing reception to the delegation May
q at 10 o'clock at the embassy. June
the City of Warrenton will he hosts
q the delegates and June , the dele
cation will so to Mount Vernon and
will have luncheon aboard the t. :.
s. Porpoise The Red Cross at Wal
ter Reed Hospital will entertain the
delegation at the hospital June 4 and
the following day Judge John Bar
ton Payne will give a dinner for them.
There will he about l25 delegates
to the congress and the headqla rterS
will be at the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Something Else.

From the London Opinion.
Girl TO phlegmatic lover)-You ave
got ard cart. George.
George IA axi drivert-NO. | amt
Maude. That's my number plate
you've got your cad against.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
MARRIAGE Licenses.

following: .
John Harris and Mamie Percell
George " f. Tyler and Cora ]. Goats. hpth
Richard b. Gilbert of New York City ana
Ruth Wimp OF Louisville, Ky.
Hugh w Collins and GraCe " SULLIVAN
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Nj U S &c
CONGRESSIONAL COT NTRY CLUB.

Romeo Guaraldi baritone, and
Elena de Sayn. Russian vIolnist. Win
Elizabeth Gardner tuOnbs, pianist,
as the aCcompanist, presented a NJ
steal program at the ConEresNl"it 1!
Country club last night that was
much enjoyed The audience seemed
especially enthusiastic over Mr..
Guaraldi's singing of the famous
"ProloGue" from LeoncaVallo's II
PagliacCi." He is a young singer with
fine quality Of voice. lie also sang
an aria from MoZart's Don GioVan-
nj" and several short numbers.
Miss de Sayn. whose technique and
style are we'll known in Washington,
where she is frequently heard on pro
grams. played works by Tirindelii
Moszkowski. Tschaikowsl>y and NieuN-
temps.
The recital was given for members
Of the club and their guests.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Persia is to build new railway lines
This wear
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Mrs. Mary Jane Boyd. who has
spent several months in Washington
at the Shoreham. will go to New YORK
To remain at the Ma jessic for some
time.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Hancock OF
New York. who are passing few
days at the Willard. entertained at
dinner there Saturday in honor OF
REPRESENTATIVE Burtness of North
Dakota.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Mrs. George r. Ruhl was hostess at
luncheon and bridge last week.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

ON account of the death Of Mrs.
Arthur .Capper. Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry has postponed tn" luncheon
she was to give - Gl"ss!andS to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Lady Isabella Howard WAS the
guest for whom Mrs. charles II.
Woodruff entertained. guests at lunch
Saturday in her home on MasSachu-
gettS avenue.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

~ TES. COOLIDGE held n recep.
KH tion at l. O'Ciocl; today at
EN the White House for the
- Il delegates attending the In
tnrnatinnal Gin Sc0M. CON.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben jauin I.ibhey an
nounce the engagement of their sis
ter, Miss Bertha Elizabeth Swan. to
Evening star., 1926-05-10

The Ambassador q France and
Nine Berenger. entertained at lunch
con yesterday the CpHH of the tacnl-
~ of medicine OF the University of
Lyon and Nine. Lcpiuc. Mrs, Theo-
dore Roynton. Vice Admiral Mornet
and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-05
Will Cooperate.

The County Commissioners will see that
Montgomery county co-operates with the
Maryland Commission in having Maryland
properly represented at the sesquicenten-
NAL to be held in Philadelphia from June
LIST to November S0th. it is said
At meeting attended by the County
Commissioners. representatives of various
towns of the county and others. E. D.
Motley, representing the Maryland Com
mission, explained that the central feature
Of the Maryland exhibit will be plaster
of paris model of the State. % by 10 feet,
which will show in miniature all the cities.
towns. mountain ranges. rivers. roads. rail-
roads and bridges and will depict. through
lighting device. its farm and industrial
products. industrial activities. natural re-
sources. resorts and historical features
The plan. as described by Mr.. Motley,
will be to have each city and town of the
State represented by small electric light.
about which will be clustered buildings,
churches. factories. ETC.. of the various
towns.
Mr.. Motley asked the Commissioners to
appoint committees on county data of
various kinds. the arrangement of tours for
visitors to the Philadelphia exposition to
visit the county and distribution of a
booklet containing information of various
kinds about the county. The cost of the
county's participation will be borne jointly
by the county commissioners and the vari-
Gus towns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-05
Farmers convention.

Arrangements have been made by the
Farmers Club committee to hold the fifty
third annual Farmers Convention at the
Sherwood High School assembly hall.
Sandy Spring. on Saturday. March 18th. at
1880 A. M, The morning session will be
devoted to the reports of committees of
the last convention and q general discus
sion Of any proposition of general interest
which may be brought before the meeting
by any citizen. In the afternoon promi-
nent speakers will address the convention
on the subjects of Hog Feeding. County
Taxation and Local Taxes. There will be
a general discussion of both subjects.