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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
Lenin Was Direct
BY JOHN MIHELIc.
Worker Correspondent

Lenin was a scholar, teacher, lead
er and a maker Of history. One source
of Lenin's genius as a leader was his
ability to explain difficult things in
simple language. When you study the
activities of Lenin in the many try
ing situations during the Russian re-
volution you find this quality coming
to the face again and again.
Who Is it that does not remember
the words Of Lenin just before the
signing of the peace treaty with Ger
many? Some of the old guard were
for continuing the war. To this plan
Lenin said: THAT would not be
dying for the revolution, it would be
dying with the revolution" Simple
yet, under the circumstances, how en-
tightening; how true; how convincing.
More than one Communist in Amer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

TT was during the fourth world con.
4 gress of the Communist Interna.
tional. The congress was held in the
Nikolaevsky Palace-the former resi-
dence of the czars-in the Kremlin
1t is a huge place, with great halls
and corridors that have something of
grandeur about them despite the glar-
ing vulgarity of their marble, gilt and
mirrored decorations. 9Qts
We knew that Lenin was 70 speak
at the congress and that the time for
his address was nearing. We knew,
too, all of us, that Vladimir Ilyltch's
health was none too good.
In the corridor outside the con-
gress rooms and in the great hall
where once court levees were held
where we used to promenade between
sessions, the question was continually
being asked: when is Lenin going
to speak?" In all languages we could
hear it as we surged up and down
the hall, taking our brief exercise. Big
blond Scandinavians, animated Ital-
fans, loose-gaited Americans, English
men-looking intensely and rather
self-consciously English amid this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
Farmers Hit BY RabIs,f

McLEANSBORo, ILL.,, Jan. 27-Two
Hamilton county farmers today were
advised by physicians to undergo the
pasteur treatment as a protection
against rabies following the epidemic
which resulted in the killing of scores
Of sheep in this county. Neither OF
the men show any symptoms OF having
been stricken, the doctors said. The
men are Walton Williams and his
neighbor, Loomis Douglas. Williams
lost his entire flock of sheep. Other
farmers in this vicinity intend to take
the treatment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
WORKERS ARE
INDIGNANT Over
POLICE ACTION
BY HENRY VICTOR,
(Worker Correspondent

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Jan. 27-The
breaking up Lenin memorial meet
ing and the arrest of the speaker
William Simons, director of the Chi
cago Workers School, has aroused
wide interest among the working
masses of East Chicago and the dis.
trict. Indignation is expressed by
workers over the brutal action of the
police. A hundred speeches could not
do so much toward the attraction of
popular interest as did the breaking
up of the meeting.
The local press is carrying promi-
nent headlines describing the arrest
Of the speaker with quotations Of his
speech. The police and the press are
doing much for the cause of Com
munism by giving widespread
publicity in a district crowded with
workers. district, which the local
paper admits lis one Of the hotbeds
Of revolutionary preaching"
This incident has served to open the
eyes of East Chicago workers. They
begin to see the democracy and "free
speech" myth in their true light. One
is permitted to express opinions that
coincide with the opinions of his
master, and woe to the worker that
dares raise his voice in opposition to
his capitalist lords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
By Charles AshIeigh

poverty, of austere devotion to the
cause; after the five long years OF
struggle, when socialist Russia was
combating, with every sinew, the en-.
emies within and without; now, when
more light began to shine on the way
now when the roads became easier,
our Comrade Lenin was i'll. We fear
ed he might not see the glorious new
Russia, which was now beginning to
be built up. Those faithful, fearless
eyes had seen the dawn, but they
were not to see the full and beautiful
effulgence Of the day. Our soldier
was tired and his old wounds were
bleeding; and he was not to hear
the happy songs of children, crown
ing his victory. in new world.
We took Lenin to our hearts that
day-our comrade, loyal and unspar-
ing of himself, who had so well fought
the fight of our class. And we walk
ed from the congress hall, re-conse
Grated, strengthened and steeled to
carry on the work he loved so well.
hoping only that we too might be
fortunate enough to have the chance
of giving all our strength, all our
blood, to the struggle which would
one day, make the old earth blossom
with a new and radiant life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

dismemberment of the smaller and
weaker international unions: and
Whereas, this process of evolution
and elimination is productive of un.
told harm and injury, being both es.
sentially unjust and unnatural: there.
fore, be it
Resolved, by the seventh annual
convention Of the building trades de-
partment Of the American Federation
of Labor in regular convention as
sembled, that the executive council
Of this department be and is hereby
directed to call and hold series of
conferences with the representatives
of the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the Off
GERS and representatives of the vari-
Gus affiliated international unions of
this department, consisting OF the
mason group, the iron group, the pipe
fitting and power group, the building
finishing group and the Woodworking
group, for the purpose of amalgamat-
ing and perfecting international organ
izations that will be able to utilize
their strength in organizing the unor-
ganized and affording greater advance
ment and protection, not only to those
who are engaged in the building in
dustry of our country but to all men
and women who are compelled to toll
for a living.
Since the adoption of the above
resolution, building employers associ.
tions have grown enormously. They
are now national in scope and cover
the entire building industry.
Jurisdictional disputes are develop
ing due to the constant improvement
of machinery, the technical develop
ment of industry, and the discovery of
new materials Of structure. Recent ex-
amples are the fights between the
carpenters and sheet metal workers
or between the plasterers and brick
layers. This growth and evolution
makes amalgamation of the building
trades more necessary than ever.
Since the appeal Brother Morris
Rosen has resigned as delegate to the
New York district council Of Carpen-
ters. as he was elected business agent
and he did not want to hold both
offices. Your decision would therefore
have no effect at this time.
Hoping this supplies you with the
necessary information, l remain,
Fraternally yours,
Rec. Sec
Above letter Endorsed by Local Union
376 at meeting held on Jan. IS, 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
THREE AVELLA
MINERS LIVES
CRUSHED OUT
BY a Worker correspondent.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 27.-Two
miners and coal driver, members Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
Local 1881, were killed while at work.
The two miners who were employed
pulling rails from the worked out
Dukine Coal company mine No. 8, on
the night shift, were last seen by the
waterhauler at II D. m. and were
found dead by the IRE boss at Sis
a. M, buried under a roof fall.
This mine is old and practically
worked out. Profits are the only con-
sideration Of the company and these
two workers, both old and experienced
miners, adds to the price paid by the
working class to the profit system.
On. that same day driver at the
Pittsburgh Terminal company mine
was thrown from his car and was in
stantly killed. The driver was mem
Der Of the U. M. W. Of A.
It is estimated that from 1000 to
1,500 workers marched in the funeral
procession. Comrade d. E. Farley
spoke at the funeral pointing out the
problems confronting the United Mine
Workers of America, the tremendous
loss of life in the mines, the constant
attacks from the employers against
the union and called for a firm and
militant stand by the miners against
reductions in wages and the driving of
the union out of the mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
This Weeks Prizes!

The following will weeks contributions:
FIRST PRlZE-"Flying oslp," stories Russia Eleven
short stories written revolution presenting the work of
the most significant Of the Russian writer's
SECOND PRIZE"Whher Enaland7y by Leon Trotsky brill
liant analysis Of the Ensands economic
shasns prophecy Eneands approaching econ
omlc and political decline.
THIRD PRIzE"Russla Today" report Of the British
trade union delegation social Soviet
Russia Including the special the famous "znovIev"
which responsible the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
Union Officials Make
No Move to Unionize
Yellow Cab Drivers
BY Worker Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Altho a un-
ION was started to organize the taxi
drivers of this city, officials OF that
union, the Taxi Limousine Chauffeurs
are absolutely dead so far as organ
izing the drivers of the Yellow Taxi
Corporation and number Of small
fleet owners.
1t was seven months ago when the
Taxi Limousine Chauffeurs' Union
was organized and the drivers of the
city who are working for the open
shop Fellows and who are the lowest
paid in the industry have not seen
an organizer near any of the twelve
garages owned by the Yellow corpor-
alton.
In October when the drivers of the
Guardian Taxi corporation went out
on strike, the officials of the taxi un-
ion were notified to come down to the
three garages and help the drivers
and to organize them. Cohen, car of
the union, did nothing to either or
ganize these workers or to offer them
encouragement. The strike lasted four
days-the drivers won. Before the
strike, the drivers were getting from
35 to 40 per cent. Now they are
getting 40 per cent fiat.
The drivers Of the Yellow Taxi
corporation still receive their SO 1-3
per cent. Drivers working for the
small fleet owners get 40 per cent.
There are now about 5000 drivers in
the Yellow Co. and they are waiting
for the organizers to come around.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

trusted him. They loved him as one
of themselves, with brotherly fam,
iliarity, untouched by awe.
And so we waited to hear this man
who had our respect and our love.
l remember that was in the press
bureau that day, in the great hall of
the palace where scores of typewrit-
ers were clicking out the news of the
congress, in many languages, so that
the workers, the world over, might
know what was taking place.
Someone came hurrying in. "The
old man is going to speak," 1t was
in these familiar terms that Lenin
was affectionately known to us of
the English-speaking nationalities.
We hurried into the congress hall.
The platform was crowded. At the
long scarlet-covered table of the pre-
sidium sat zinoviev Radek, Bucharin
and others, still and intent.
Suddenly :ne delegates arose. A
rather short, stocky man had walked
briskly on to the platform. Yes, he
had walked briskly enough, but there
was a doctor and a nurse with him
We stood, all of us, and we cheered,
in heaven knows how many Language
es; we sang the Internationale and
then cheered again. 1t was perfect
ly spontaneous tribute, from this
world congress of seasoned revolu-
tionists, to that man, with the keen
humorous eyes, who stood quietly, alb
solutely without pose, waiting for us
to finish
Then he spoke. He was dealing
with the question Of the new econo-
mic policy. But, instead of going in
to its many details, as he had intend
ed, he could only speak to us for a
couple of hours. His health would
not permit the great effort he had
wished to make.
Lenins manner was not oratorical.
He spoke in a conversational tone,
rather as tho he were endeavoring to
convince an intelligent opponent in a
discussion. He was perfectly dis
tinct; his voice carried, apparently
without effort, to the farthest corners
OF the long, acoustically very unfavor-
able hall.
He had none of the flamboyant
gestures Of the platform. AS he APP
preached a crucial point In his argu-
ment, he would make a sort Of little
lunge forward. His right hand moved
constantly in short, incisive, crisp
gesture, emphasizing, confirming.
1t was the tremendous earnestness
and mastery OF the man which i'm
pressed one. Thru his GOODNESS. the
carriage, the pleasant voice
which went on, reasoning, convincing.
was shining an intense fire and i'm
placable will. And 1t was not the fire.
the will OF an individual; II seemed
as tho the aspirations and determine
ton OF class were in Lenin. Il was
as tho he had been made the vehicle
Tor the driving will of the awakened
workers Thru him spoke revolution.
He had that incommunicable quail. |
" which is genuine, had Lenin. He
had that which we call greatness.
But he was new kind Of great man. |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
Painter Takes His Life
Rather Than Lose Hand
81 a Worker CORRESPONDENT.

LYNN, Mass, Jan. PA few years
ago, Harry Barry, a painter while
working suffered injuries that resulted
in the amputation of both his legs.
A few days ago, Barry, while doing
a painting job in local lunch room,
injured his hand and an infection
followed. His physician said he must
choose between his life and his hand.
Barry went home. turned on the gas
and was dead when found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

lea who shortly after the war was sun
opposed to working within the reac-
tionary trade unions can remember
how Lenin with few single but well
directed words made the whole mat
ter clear. Whether the problem was
theoretical or practical, Lenin was al
ways the same. Simple, clear, yst
forceful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
ALGAMATION
is EXPLAINED
TO HUTCHINSON
BY MIKE ROSS.
worker Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-In a com
munication to4Iocal Union 376 Hutche-
son requested the local to let him
know in what manner it is intended
and advocated by Rosen' to amalga-
mate the building trades unions.
This rsquestls the result of an ap-
peal OF the local against the action
Of the New York district council Of
carpenters In refusing to seat Rosen
as a delegateron the excuse that he
was not a carpenter. The local sent
number of afidavits signed by
members who worked with him, and
pointed out that the excuse for not
seating Rosen was a fake, and the
real reason Rosen was not seated is
because he ran for general president
against Hutcheson on a progressive
program, one iof the planks being
amalgamationt Of the building trades.
Hutchinson knows what the progress
sives mean by amalgamation and evil
IDENTIFY asked this in order to catch
the local advocating a dual union
similar to the l. w. W. Not to be
caught mapping the following reply
was sent, which no doubt will set him
swearing.
January is, 1926.
VIM. L. Hutcheson,
G. P. of the u B. of c. & J. of A.
Carpenters Building
Indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Sir and Brother:
Your COMMUNICATION of January 9Th
received. In reply to your request in
what manner Brother Rosen advocated
amalgamation of the building trades
you will find Ebelow the resolution
adopted by the 1913 convention of the
building tradhs department along
which lines Brother Rosen and the
aboce local adEocate amalgamation.
Resolution.
Whereas, number of international
unions and trades affiliated with this
department. ihaye for years pursued
policy of absorption, dissection and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
IMAGE SCALE
| BIG PROBLEM
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29


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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
Lenin Especial" in the Soviet Union


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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
ALIDI ARCHIE
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

o Lenln. ru"."s wv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

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$50 q. 80 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29
THE SOVIET STAR OF HOPE

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