davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

Strengthening of our party. As one
important measure to do this, the dis
trict committee calls upon all mem
bers of the party to support the pres
sent drive of the party to Keep The
DAILY WORKER.
"In united work Of our party the
plenum of the district committee Of
District 9 sees the necessary prere-
quisites for a successful onward march
of our party and the establishment Of
our party as the leader of the Amer
lean proletariat."
District Organization Work.
"The district committee in plenary
session notes with great satisfaction
the excellent results of the organiza-
tional efforts Of Comrade Tallentire as
district organizer. We pledge our
wholehearted support in the continue
ton of this work and in cooperation
with the central executive committee
promise to carry on these activities
for the building of a. stronger Com
munist Party in District No. g."
"The plenum of the district commit
tee of the Workers Communist Party,
District No. 9, learns with indignation
that the murderous negligence of the
proft-hungry mine operators on the
Michigan Iron Range has again de-
voured the lives of fifty-one workers.
Near Ishpeming, Mich, in the mines
of the Cleveland Cliff company, a sub
sidiary of the U. S. Steel corporation,
because Of the neglect of preventive
measures, a swamp broke through into
the shafts and buried and drowned in
the mine these f1fty-one workers.
"a score of these men were mem
bers and close sympathizers of our
party. Always ready in struggle
against the men-devouring capitalism.
these men themselves became victims
of the proft-hunger of the operators.
"The plenum stands up in honor to
the memory of these victims of cap
italism. It calls upon the whole dis
trict of the party for the fight against
the unbearable conditions in the mines
on the range. 1t pledges the strength
of the whole party for this fight.
"As a first step, the plenum calls
upon the party organization in Ish-
peming to organize at once a meeting
in memory of these victims and in
protest against the murderers.
Down with capitalism.
Its victims are our heroes. To
their memory is devoted our struggle
against capitalism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

brutality of the police knows no limit,
20, 900 workers in New Madison Square
Garden against these arrests and
against the injunction, the capitalist
press maintains conspiracy of ST
lence, boycotts the news or the heroic
struggle of the cloakmakers and uses
its power to intimidate and crush
these workers struggling against the
attempt to introduce the open shop.
This press, serving the political for
tunes Of Al Smith. who is playing the
role of strikebreaker in this strug-
gle, shows what vicious power it is
in the hands of the capitalist class.
Need Own Press.
The American workers need a press
of their own to break the blockade
maintained by the capitalist class.
They need powerful English daily
which can lead in their struggles, give
them unity, organization, discipline,
and give aim and a common goal-a
Communist English daily that speaks
fearlessly, that gives voice to the
grief, the pain, the indignation of the
masses of American workers against
their exploiters and misleaders.
The DAILY WORKER is perform.
ing this role. 1t is watched by the spe.
cial agencies of the capitalist class
1t is read and clipped by all the labor
bureaucrats. It is the only voice that
labor has in the country daily speak
ing in the interests of the millions OF
exploited workers.
No Effort Too Great.
No effort is too great to keep The
DAILY WORKER. No contribution
is too large to maintain a labor daily
speaking in the English language
While the entire working class of
America must regard the paper as
their own. the burden of maintaining
1t falls heaviest at this time upon the
Communists and left-wingers. This
task Of maintaining and broadening
the influence Of The DAILY WORKER,
the revolutionary-minded workers
must not shirk. Let the $4,000 cam.
paign speedily go over the top! New
York will do its share.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Workers Communist Party
Jolly Time Planned
by Cleveland Party
on Thanksgiving Eve.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 81. - Cleveland
expects to have grand old-fashioned
good time at the confetti ball to be
given November "a at the Lithuanian
Society Hall, 6SS5 Superior Ave. This
affair is being arranged by the Work
ers (CommunisD Party, District 6.
There will be prize waltz, a first
class union orchestra and refresh
ments.
The Cleveland entertainment com
mittee is making plans to make this
affair the jolliest of the season. No
one who likes dancing and good time
should miss this ball.
Remember the day and hour, come
and bring your friends, and waltz and
Valencia" Charleston and fox-trot
while showers of bright colored con.
fetti fall in rainbow showers about
you and good music is in the air. Ad-
mission is SOC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
w. w. Weinstone to
Speak at Y. w. L.
Member Meet

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 81. - The
district executive committee is calling
membership meeting of the New
York league for Tuesday Nov. 23rd at
$50 p. m. at the Freiheit Gesangs Fa'
rein 1873 Second Ave.
This membership meeting is called
for the purpose of acquainting the
league membership with the activities
of the Workers Party:
Comrade Weinstone the general sec
rotary of the party in District No.
will give the report of the party acti
vities in District No. 2.
Every member of the league must
be present at the membership meet
ing and get acquainted with the party
activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Parties Policies.

Parties Policies,
The plensry session of the district
committee of District No. declares
its full accord with the policies of the
party and of the central executive.
committee.
I'm the endorsement by the G. E. c.
Of the measures of the central com
mittee of our Russian brother party
against the opposition in the c. p
s. o. the plenum of the district com
mittee sees a very necessary measure
against the pessimism which develop
ed in the international, and, to a
degree also in our party. This pessim,
ism. often clothed in radical phrases
as evidenced by the propaganda of
Comrades Trotzky and zinoviev, and
often outright opportunism, as evil
denced in the letter of Medvediew and
Shliapnikoff, is really a liquidatory
tendency. In our party this pessimism
proposes to overcome the difficulties
Of our movement in this period of lull
in the revolutionary surge OF the pro-
letariat by leaving the field of revolu-
tionary action and taking a position
of mere propaganda.
''Tn the extended activities of our
party in the struggles of the workers
on the economic field, especially the
achievements in the textile strike in
Passaic, the plenum OF the d. E. c.
welcomes sign that our party de-
signs its policy with a view to estab-
fishing 1t as a real mass party, at
taching to it the masses of exploited
who can find leadership only in our
party, in the Communists.
Tn this period, the party must con-
tinue the policy applied in Passaic,
namely the transformation Of the slo-
gan Organize the Unorganized" into
a concrete activity of the party
The plenum of the district commit
tee. considers the activities in the field
OF organizing the unorganized, and in
the field of crystallizing a labor party
movement for the campaign of 1928
the most effective means Of making
our party a real revolutionary party
Of action.
"To make these campaigns success
ful the organization work must be in
tensied and our energy must be mobil
lied in the near future for the inner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

Had anybody them in the moonlight? Or had Wee
whispered the Annabele? just light of
happiness adang from the of the couple? Any
how evident day that the truth out there
atmosphere estiviy Monastery Nobody
far sprinkle the pair throw old shoes
white ribbons cars there
smiles sly sts enough keep the play spirit alive Anna
belle of enrapured she had planned this from the
beginning she had picked this young oil prince for her friend
day that had told her about him. And Verne
that when he started to make jokes such
subject nobody left in doubt to what had happened
Strangely enough when Bunny got home he found this
Wav communicated to Dad Could if be that Verne the old
thought Dad had met Wee Tracy and liked her fine motion
picture starby go that something brag about! That
aristocrac tradition Bunny would something his
mind now but this fool Bolshevik business!
Presently here trying drop hintswith about
much tact would expect from full rhinosceroe
Monastery this time?
live WIRE that girl! Verne said she got high
hundred week. and that money either She
male put together;
sailed away owned lots all Hollywood She'd
ask his advice about Ross Consolidated
told go limit and by goly had brought him
cashiers check for fifty thousand dollars and had block
the stock at the opening price and now was worth three
times that said that had
rangs Then the old hnosceos went and explained what
Wee had meanttha she wouldn't have in six pcures
there BERTHE got news at because
happened that Charlie Normans bootegger in love with
Annabee Ame sister Right BERTHE curious to meet
Wee Tracy and ordered Bunny bring her lunch Wee
about hdecarng that sisters always poisoned
against Bunny laughed plenty
of against BERTHE they met everything
off beautifully Wee humble and anxious to please and
BERTHE the lady supremey That
ing propreies Wee only actress while
real society, her dongs appearing ancted part
Of the where the people seldom broke in After
the luncheon BERTHE told her brother that Wee right
maybe she would teach him little which, from sister
was the limit of cordalty
So there they everything hunkydory Bunnys
longer disturbed by dreams the dream had become
reality his When they visited the Monastery they
placed connecting rooms
bungalow the discreet elderly lady who Kept house
would quietly disappear AS for the moving picture colony
said nothing morehavng already said everything there
say.
Bunny would call Wee the telephone and if Sat
urday holiday they would make date; but if
day. would say NO. Bunny you ought stay
study"
He would answer. ooh, bosh. Wee I'm whole ahead
of my classes"
"But Bunny if make you neglect your work, your
will get down me!'
Dads in love with you than ami He thinks you're
the brightest star in the movie zodiac"
just it, Bunny! Your conscience will
get to troubling you, and you'll blame it me-"
'Doggone-it, vee you boss worse than if we were
Annabele and Roscoe"
long Annabele has kept hers, I'll count myself lucky
womanp
ITO Contnued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Dance and Play Are
Features of Detroit
Party Entertainment

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 21.-Detroit
comrades and sympathizers will in
wade Hamtramck Sunday afternoon
and evening, November 2S. Section 6
of the Workers (CommunisD Party
has arranged for the showing of the
Great Communard," and will have q
dance in the afternoon beginning at
4 p. m. for the benefit Of the district.
All those who want to have good
time are invited to this dance which
takes place in the International Work
mems Home, 3O14 Yeamans ST., Ham
tramck. The famous proletarian play
"The Great Communard" will be CIV
en- in the evening in the Russian Ian
guage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

PENNSYLVANIA
w. o., w. Brownsville, by J.
Diamond Local No. 1447, U. @.
kruper, Fayette City .a..................
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
DISTRICT NINE HOLDS PLENARY
SESSION, IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS
ARE ADOPTED BY FULL COMMITTEE

Nine Minneapolis Of
communisb Party held This practically
the
solve these problems
The meeting considered policy
the effective
the
resolutions adopted following:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
sunco Party in Hammond.

The newly organized Young Work
ers League Of Hammond, Ind. will run
their first social affair Sat. Dec. 4. at
the Workers Hall, SIS Fields Ave.
The affair will be a bunco party and
dance to start at p. m. and will end
at anytime in the morning. Tickets
will only be two bits including ward
robe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
CHICAGO Y. W. |. NOTES
Coming Events.

Coming Events.
Saturday, November 20, Entertain
ment and Dance given by the new
unit of the league at Omladina Hall,
both and Trumbull Ave. Admission
Csc.
Friday, Nov. 26, young Pioneer
Review Workers Lyceum, 2733
Hirsch Blvd, p. m. Admission
adults Csc. Children 10.
Saturday, November q, entertain
ment and Dance given by Section No.
6 of the Y. w. L. at the Workers
Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Blvd. Admission
35c. A short play will be staged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Pittsburgh Units
to Give Dance on
Thanksgiving Eve.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 81. - All
workers are invited to attend the
Thanksgiving Eve dance to be given
by all units Of Pittsburgh on Wednes-
day, Nov. a. at the International So
cialist Labor Lyceum, sos James
street, N. s. The dance is under the
auspices of the Workers (Communist)
2arty.
Good music has been provided for,
and the hall has a new dancing floor,
making for an enjoyable affair.
Admission is so cents for men and
% cents for women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Federation of Russian
Schools Will Give
Concordance Nov. 2S

The Federation Of Russian Chill
dren's Schools Of Chicago and vicinity
will give a concert and dance Sunday,
Nov. 2S, at Schoenhoffen Hall, corner
Ashland and Milwaukee avenues. The
following will participate in the pro-
gram: Russian Singing Society, Fret.
heit String Orchestra of 45 people,
Russian folk dancer A. Kotov; Manga
Moller, soprano; Ivan Polkov, BARI
tone, and many others. Beginning at
$3.50 p. m. Tickets in advance, 80
cents at the doors, 65 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Dance and Entertainment.

Section No. Of the Young Workers
(CommunisD League is giving an en-
tertainment and dance on Saturday,
November the 27th at the Workers
Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Blvd. Admission
is 35c. Proceeds. so per cent to the
district office and so per cent to the
Young Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Affair for Novy Mir
Given December Is
at Workers House

The Chicago Novy Mir worker cor
respondents have arranged a vetcher-
inka for Saturday. Dec. %, at the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division St.,
for the benefit of the Novy Mir, Rus
sian Communist weekly.
All friendly organizations are re.
quested not to arrange other affairs
on that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Coming!
In the December
Issue of

EUGENE v. DEes
What he means TO the workers
BY c. e. Ruthenberg.
THE STORY or THE A. r. OF L.
CONVENTION IN DETROIT,
Told by one who was thereby J.
Louis Engdahl.
LESSONS FROM PASsAic
complete and vivid story OF the
ssStile strike, by its leader, Albert
Weisbord.
a QUEEN SERENADES
WALL STREET
rhurber Lewis explains the furore
over Queen Marie Of Roumania.
THE 1926 ELECTIONS
An analysis OF their signiheanee 10
the workers-By Max Bedacht.
THE RUBBER WORKER
The story OF one OF the most ex-
plotted sections o. the workers.
Ry israel Amter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

Why not q small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent TO you regular
ly TO take TO your trade union rnestlnof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Don't Sit Up
With Neuralgia

There's nothing more agonizing than
to be kept awake half the night by the
fiendish pains of neuralgia. Such at
tacks usually follow exposure to cold
or dampness, which causes an inham-
nation of the nerves about the face or
head. The sufferer experiences a Dor
ing sensation in the temples or feeling
as If weights were pulling at the eye
balls Perhaps the whole side OF the
face seems numb, yet tingles under
the least pressure.
1t is now simple matter to relieve
neuralgia without using dangerous
drugs. Apply Tysmol over the painful
region and see how quickly it stops the
misery. The inflamed nerves begin at
once to heal, the awful headache ceases
and you again know the joy of sound,
refreshing sleep.
Tysmol is fine for nerve pain of any
kind, whether due to neuritis, neural
gia, sciatica or rheumatism. Guaran-
teed harmless. Price 81 at Hook Drug
Co., and other good drug stores. Tys-
mol Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400 SUIT
ter ST.. San co-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Man HURT IN
elevator FALL
Gable at Packing Company
Plant Breaks.

Harley Brown, 20, Of s3e s. West
St.. was in a serious condition in
Indiana Christian Hospital today
after falling three stories in a freight
elevator at the Bell Packing Com
pany, Ray and Dakota SITS.
DIR. o. K. McKittrich, company
physician, said Brown suffered back
injuries and possible internal in
juries.
Brown dropped from the third
floor to the basement when the cable
broke Company officials said the
cable was only six months old and
had been inspected regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Tells OF
TIN cup STUFF
Shank for Adams, While
Wife Backs Watson.
Tin cup stuff

Tin cup stuff
Lew Shank today added this ex-
preston to the lexicon Of the sen
atorial campaign in describing the
appeal OF Senator James e. Watson
to the voters for renomipation.
Shank is for C1aris Adams as the
Republican long-term senatorial can
1idate and Mrs. Shank is for the
return of Watson.
Lew said Mrs. Shank fell hard
when Watson used to drink rain
water with tin cup at the home of
her parents in Kendallvillle, thereby
being exceeding informal.
However, Mrs. Shank says she IA
vors Watson because he is a con.
sentative, has voted right, Is a
national figure and because he voted
against the World Court. She will
make a speech next week before the
Watson Marion County executive
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
TEN CHARGED
WITH SPEEDING
Arrested by Motorcycle Of
ficers During Night.

Ten alleged speeders were arrested
by Motorcycle officers Norman and
Becker Monday night.
When slated at the city prison
they gave their names as Marion L.
Thompson, 20, of 4440 Park Ave.
Harold 1. Plat, 26, of 1914 N. Della
ware st. Francis Sutton, "a, Of 2045
Houston Ave-; Norman Wilkes, 90, of
223S College Ave; Edgar Buennagel,
%, of R. r. G, Box 4S8; Leo Hol-
lander, %, of 1907 Woodlawn Ave.
S. C. Morrison, 20. of 703 E. Thir-
tIeth ST.; Claude w. Starks, SO, OF
SO N. Riley Ave; Theodore j. Seiner,
26, of 500 Woodlawn Ave-, and Miss
Jessie Garrett, %, of 331 Northern
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
LOANS
PAGE IA

We lend on improved
Indianapolis real es-
tate. For those who
desire loans not ex-
ceeding $50 of our
appraisement, we Of
fer our monthly pay
ment plan. For those
desiring 500 or less
Of our appraisement,
our regular mortgage
plan is offered at a
lower rate. A small
expense fee, but no
c o m mi S S i 0 n is
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

Here Is the completed pansy gar
den at Mr.. Burbank's flower farm.
The middle bed was planted with
purple seeds and numbered eleven.
The other eight varieties of seeds
were planted around 1t, each type in
a different bed. BY this arrange
ment every row of three numbers
has a different total. There are
eight rows, three down. three across.
and two diagonal. 20 plus. IA plus 10
equals SO: s plus II plus IL equals 81;
Is plus "A plus 2 equals 35i - plus
equals 40: 10 plus 70 plus equals 20;
9 plus II plus Z equals 81. 13 plus 1
plus 10 EQUALS "a. variant of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
]. r. Wiggam, 321 W. Thirty
First ST., Oakland, 514-S76. from
Market and Pennsylvania SITS.
Robert Davy, SOL w. Wilkins ST.,
Ford. M-666, from SIT w. McCarty
ST.
Albert Izor, sol w. Washington
St, Jewett, 2O-113, from in front Of
that address.
Ernest Williams, r. r. M, Box
1879, Ford, from Vermont and Penn
sylvania SITS.
HART Everett Mccullough, 1928
w. Market St., Ford, 504-029, from
S35 Daily St.
Harvey Lear, Ais Washington
Blvd, Hudson, 549-061, from 451 In
diana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Skinny People
Need Iron with
Cod Liver Oil
Easy to Take in New Tablet Form
How to Order at the Drug Store

Surprise those who have been calling
you skinny" behind your back. Fill out
hollows. Have well-rounded limbs. Get
plump, ruddy cheeks.
Take the worlds two famous body
builders-Iron and Cod Liver Oil. Not
the old, nauseous, f1shy kind Of cod liver
oil. but the new kind made by extracting
the Itamines and other fesh-building,
health giving elements and throwing the
useless oil away.
Specify Burke's Cod Liver on and
Iron Tablets at any first class drug store.
See how quickly you build up. Cod Liver
Oil and Iron is a combination sure to in
crease your weight and build energy.
For sale by all Haag Drug Stores
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

SON

Fear that Herbert c. Dare, Y, OF
Cambridge City, Ind, was the victim
of an attack in this city was ex-
pressed by his father, o. {. Dare,
College Corner, Ind, who reported
him missing since Saturday.
The father said the son came here
to see a man and had a large sum
of money on his person. Police were
unable to locate him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Puzzle a Day

am composing Of ten letters.
Ea n after is numbered consecutive
ly from / to 10. My Z, and form
a wooden club; my 8, 4, and 10, a
heavy volume; my 8, 1, 3 and 10,
tardy; my 7, 4, s and 9, pus
tumor; my 9, A, and 5, weaver's
frame; my 9. 2, and 10, pear
shaped musical instrument; my 5,
and Z, crowd; my 5, 2, and 10,
a hybrid beast of burden.
What am I?
Last puzzle answer:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Filipino Legislature
Fights Dictatorship
Established by Wood

MANILA, Nov. 15.--Altho the legis-
lature is onicially adjourned, all the
members were still in Manila today
and were casting about for a method
Of checkmating Governor General
Woods move of abolishing the board
Of control.
Representative Isaac Lacson pro-
posed that the legislature refuse to
meet IN the future.
Wood indicated there rould be no
radical changes at the present time in
administering 10 the government.
owned properties.
Before the board OF control was
abolished Wood and Quezon had al
ready decided to dispose or the gov.
ernment-owned cement plant and had
agreed not to sink additional money
in the government coal mines. which
have already lost more than $4,000, 900.
II was disclosed that Wood cannot
dispose OF the governments railroad or
close the national bank without the
consent Of the legislature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Use Bombing Plane
in Williamson Co.
Gang Warfare Now

HARRISBURG, H., Nov. 15.-An in
novation in Williamson county's gang
warfare occurred when an airplane
few over Charley Birger's roadhouse,
situated on the hard road between
here and Marion, three bombs being
dropped. One Of the bombs exploded.
Birger's men in the roadhouse
rushed out, set up machine guns and
began firing at the plane which was
flying low. The plane rose quickly
and got out of range. The exploded
bomb fell about 100 feet from the
house.
After making one circle of the
building the plane disappeared. The
two unexploded bombs are being pre-
served by Birger's men. Burger at
his home this afternoon showed CON
siderable excitement and uneasiness
over this method Of his enemies.