davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
ry George Weiss

| Hello" he said sleepily, reaching out and
grEsping her bare arm. Gives kiss, dearie"
But she flung his hand away.
'Don't dare touch me" she shuddered. Don't
you dare"
'fWhat the" He sat up and stared at her.
She wrapped the bed-coverng around her
shoulders, sobbihg convulsivey wildly, "What
time is it?-Where are my clothes?- Will
YOU go away What shall do? Oh, what
shall do?"
fIook here, Rosie. 1t amt no use acting like
this, you know. What you stay for anyway if
you didn't intend to be good sport?"
'You brute! You BEAST"
"Oh, hellY'
She cried feverishly: 81 want to go home;
want to go home
noring him, he leaped from the bed and
/. an to don her rumpled clothes. And all the
time she was saying over and over to herself,
What will do! Oh, what will do?"
browning pressed her to drink at least
- cup of coffee before starting but she
would wait for nothing. He felt bit alarmed
Damn those women! man never knew
how to take them. Who would think she'd cut
/ up like this?"
Unless she walked, there was no way of get
| ting back to town, save IN his car. During the
ride she leaned back with closed eyes, think
| ing thinking Oh what fool she had been!
Why had she ever gone out with Browning?
What was she to say to Joe? She would lie
before she'd tell the truth! Joe must never
know-never! She would make it up to him
with her love, consideration. She would never
complain, scold again, about anything. How
petty was the cause of dissatisfaction viewed
in the light of what it had led her to. Her
whole body wrthed with shame, disgust. Oh,
god! if she could only keep Joe from knowing
she would work her fingers to the bone for
him if he went on THOUSAND strikes!
t""Joe, Joep' she cried mentally, chaotically,
Il stayed all night at my sisters. You must
believe mel You mustr'
A BLOCK from her home, she left Browning
without word. Breathlessly she covered
the distance to her door. Here her neighbor,
Mrs. Jones, met her.
ooh, Mrs Smith, she cried, "where have
you been? Mr. Casey is wanting to see you.
Oh, you poor thing! Hurry, hurry" And she
began to cry. Behind her Casey came down
the steps. What was he saying?
|. There was an accident down at the pier
has4 night. Your husband was bossing the
Vol ting of some cargo, when the hatch-tender
misunderstood his signal and told the winch
man to slack away quick, and the load came
down, and"
Joe! joel" cried Rosie.
"Was killed instantly, ma'am."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

and farmers. Beginning on a small
scale, the last five or six years has
seen significant economic and cultural
successes. Wherein lies the mystery
of this success?
Let us see how the year book ans
wers this question? Under the head
of "The Secret of Success of the Co
operatives" we read on page "A:
"The basis of the cooperative
movement lies in the social contra
dictions of the present society.
Naturally the starting point is to
provide better and cheaper goods
for the workers and farmers organ
lied in the co-operatives. There
fore the co-operatives must organize
their business end according to most
effective methods.
"But, the business methods may
be the best, and still the slogan for
better and cheaper goods cannot be
realized to such an extent as hoped
for. The cooperative very soon
finds out that it's ability to reduce
prices, to effect any great material
savings to its members, is limited.
"During the last half century cap
italism has developed from small
shops and private business enter
prises to enormous big industries,
trusts, and even in the retail field to
centralized chain stores, department
stores, etc. The highly developed
capitalism concentrates its power
thru the big banks and thru the
capitalist state.
1.-THE co-operatves which have to
fight on the workers. and farmers
side very soon realize that their
main enemy is not the unorganized
small business, but the whole capt.
talist system. The fight for better
living conditions becomes a fight
against the capitalist system.
"a cooperative store that is run
, -poi sly dS q puSlHSSS NcHluISg no
matter how effective its business
methods are, no matter how good
its customers may happen TO be, will
find that Immediately when they get
into financial difficulties their SEEM
ingly good customer will desert
them to look for better and cheap
err store. Therefore, it is necessary
for the life and development of the
cooperative that it uses such meth
DDS which will make the customers
in reality feel and know that this is
their own store, a part Of them.
selves under all conditions.
"And what are these methods
which will make the cooperative to
be closer to the working people?
As we already pointed out, the fight
for better living conditions ultimate
Iy becomes a fight against the cap
italist system. Here lies the secret
of the success of the co-operatives.
BY taking part in the workers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
The Cooperative Movement in
the United States

The December issue Of "Die cenos-
senschaft i'm kIassenkampf," bulletin
of the cooperative section of COMM
tern, reviews the cooperative move-
ment in the northern states of the
United States. Under the title 1.-THE
Cooperative League of the Northern
States" the review says:
TIME American Cooperative League"
4 organized in 1915 and holding it's
fourth congress. in New York in 1924
still includes only small minority of
the co-operatives in the United States.
In 1924 it only had 337 co-operatives
as members. In order to improve the
possibilities for the unifcation of the
Consumers Co-operatives and for their
theological influence thru the central
league turnout the extended territory
of the United States, there were Gre
ated in the last few years a series of
sub-leagues which take in a group Of
nearby states. At the present time
there exists sub-leagues for the con-
sumers' co-operatives in the northern
states, central and eastern states.
The largest and most important of
the sub-leagues is the northern states
cooperative league" which this year
made the first attempt to issue a year
book Northern States Cooperative
League, Year Book, Minneapolis, 1925,
ia pages. Year Book 1925 of the
Consumers Cooperative League of
the Northern States of America.)
This league has existed since 1922
and has it's seat in Minneapolis, MINI.
1t extends to about ten membership
in the states of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan. The
kernel of the league appears to be the
Cooperative Central Exchange, in
Superior, Wis. This is a wholesale
buying society, made up of Al primary
unions which can show
total membership of somewhat more
than 10000 members. The great ma
jority of the membership are Finnish
and farmers.
The second largest organization of
the league is. the Franklin rDia1y vCos
that can count $500 mem
bers and also has center in Mime
apolis. The Year Book contains a sur
vey of the account and of the activi-
ties as well as the statistical material
of the organizations affiliated to the
1t also includes a number
of articles dealing with matters of
principle and history, about the coop
erative movement in general and
about the cooperative relations in
America in particular. In reading thru
this little book we cannot help get
ting the impression that after the
moral and economic failures of pre-
war times and of the war years, the
cooperative movement in
the United States, in the northern
states at least, has since 1919-1920 be-
gun to beat out new paths. With great
effort and energy has there been be-
gun a new construction of a real con-
sumers' organization of the workers
, 1926-08-11

TH OHIO MHoTo. AHre.IH lie 3aXO
rein HOBHHOBaTbca cory II o0'aBH
III s%a6acTOBEy. Dor p~a9THeBaIca
II cTOIEHyI HX C He6a II O0paTHI
b qepTeii. Liza zero CORY HyKHa
6nIa HpHcIyra? HaR MOI 6or cep
8HTbca? lIoqeMy 6Or He Co34aI
Tx TaEHMH, qTo6H OHH He HoIHH
MAIN 6yHTa Ha He6e? II IaE cara
ia cam HpeBpaTHIca B 3MHa -
0e3 00hbeT0 |H0BeIeHHa, - HOIoI3
B ea4 Il pa3roBopHIca C EBOG2
Ha IaEoM a3RIEe Ohm pa3roBapH
BaIH? II EaE cTOpOI He 3aMe-
TILL, YT0 3MHii Bu0I3a.I B pai?
KOTIa cOrpeInHIH AIaM II EBa,
OHH, 0HIH BBITHaHM H3 paa. EBa
cTa,1a pOIaTB IeTeii. Dor 4apoBaI
nepBHM .IIOIaM cHHoBei: Rama n
ABeIa. ABeIb Ha6HI 6apaHOB, 10
blob, HaTOHHl THpy, a RAM Ha
MOIOTHI 3epHa. MacO II HHp 6Or
HpHHa.I Il ABeIa HOIIO6HI. RaHH
HaTep pyEaMH IoIOcbeB C MaEH-
HOii (ToEIa MaHEHH He 6HIo, ITO
OBI oTIeIHTb MaEHHy OF 3epHa).
Dor nOcMOTpe,I H pa3rHeBaIca:
-qTO Ike TIL HpHHec, EaI 4Ia
Ia0aHa, C MaEHHOD H he O3.IO6HI
ero. Ram y6HI ga 9TO ABeIa.
BOT 6Or nepBHi HoceaI HeHa =
BHcTB II EpoBOHpOIHTHe. RAIN cEa
BAL:
lib MeHa r0Haemb HO .IH1y
3eM,IH. II OF ,IHua TBoerO 81 expo
DcB, II BcaEHl, ITO B%cTpeTHTca co
, 1926-08-11

Moi 0Te1 6HI oqeHb pelHrH-
O3HBIiI qe.IoBeI II Mic HpHBHBaIl
peInrHO3HBi 4ypMaH. 81 10 TOTO
HaHoIIHI 9ToH HeHyRHoi epyHIH,
ITO IOITo MHe HpHHIIocB 0op0Tb
ca, n0Ha 81 0qHcTHI cB0D T0I0
BY. 0IHaIIH 3aXoIy 81 B pecTo-
pau, c,IBlIHy pa8ToBop pyccEHX.
81 cell oE0Io HHX, I,Ia MeHa OBI
10 HHTepeCHO 9HaTb, 0 YEN Ohm Be
4yr pe4B, HO MoaHO cIaaaTB, 9T0
0BI,I He pa3TOB0p, a qrO TO I0Xo
Iee Ha 4paEy, .IlQIH IIoRa5H
Balm OIHH 4pyToMy HyIaEH II Ha
3HBaIH O1HH 4pyToTo IypaEaMH.
Nine 0qeHb XOTe,I0cb 3HaTb, 0 ZEN
! HHX H4eT TaEOd TopagHh CHOP.
81 cEOpO yaHa.I. 1l(Ba 0o,IBneBHEa
N ina peIHrHo8HHx, BepyIomHx 30
ApHCTa, - 0IHH He l0HHMa.IH
IpyrHX. BoIbHieBHRH ynpeRaIH lie
pIOBHHHOB & TOM, qT0 oHH XO4ar
B HepE0Bb II .IHaiyT H0HoBcHHe ply
III Il HQcaT Ha TpyIH EycEH DE
, 1926-08-11
HyapR, H. DIX.

HydphI H. Am
5-To aBTycTa B HoMemeHHH Hy
apEcEaro CoI03a I%IopTHBX (AMalra
MeiiTeI) ITO HHnIIHaTHBe HopTHbIN
coeToalacb EOH6epeHIIHa pa0oqHX
opraHu3aHHiI II HpQQ coD8oB.
B R0H0epeHIIHH lIpHHalH yqacTHe
33 1eIeraTa OF pa3HMX 0praHH3a
IHH, EIy6OB, o6mecTB II 7. 4. bBEul
TaIaaiel IBa 4eIeraTa OF loIIyIap-
Hoii HTalBaHcEOii OpTaHH3aHHH "CH
HB HTaIHH''. Bee IeIeTaTH e4HHQ
IvIIIHo B~BIcRa3aIHcb ga CaMBIl 9He
pTHqHBlii npoTecT HpoTHB roroBa-
meiica Ha3HH gByX HeBnHHBX ira
IbaHcEHx pa6ouHX. Ha EoHbepeH
BHH Ha6paH EQM4reT, EoTopOMy no
pyqeHo B ceHTa6pe co3BaTb Mac
cOBhIH npOTeCT MHTHHT, Ha i0T0p0M
BHcTynaT BHIHBe o0mecTBeHHIle
IeaTe.IH. BBcEa3BBa,IHcb ga TO-,
qTo OBI Ha MuTHHr B EaqecTBe opa
Topa obi HpHrIaHleH H3BecTRn VII
EarcEHii DpHcT Il. IapoB. Ho RBH
Iy 6oIbHIHx pacxoIoB B cBa3H c
npHrIameHHeM Il. 4apoBa, penIHlHH
,IyqnIe re. IeHbTH HaHpaBHTB B 10
, 1926-08-11
kAk A 0CTABk1 6OTOB

9TH. XpHcToc cBa3aI: HE noEIo
HailTecb EyMHpaM, c4elaHHBIM Ba
mHMH pyEaMH".
IIepR0BHHRH oTBeqaIH: "A y Bac
paaBe HeT cBaTBX, 6oIbIle qeM J
Hac. B PoccHH Her 4opor moccefi
HHx II %eIe3HHX, %HIHm liz pa
6ogHX, pa6opHe CHIT IOI aa6Opa
NH, HeT .IomaIef, Ha o4Hoil 10
NAM 20 xoaaeB pa6oTaeT, BOT
oro INNER BanIa MoGEoBcEaa 'Tfpa
BIa". A E~oMnccapH cTpOaT naMH
, 1926-08-11
TPEBoTA 4yuN

yx RaBHo He sByqAT ,slecb CBo6o4HHH Mon. cINx,
He qapYeT, MoeN lApb sBoH 3oAOToE.
yBa4aeT RpaCa, c%Aa4KHH AeneT saTMx,
4OropaeT B 4yme 4aEeA Bepu cBaTQH.
~
VI 6He4HeeT sapa, ITO MAMMA Hac BBBcb,
qTo 3BaAa Ha 6Opb6y ga GBaTOA K4eaA.
Boz N HOWL Y% 6AasEa, He TpeHeIeTca %haHb,
" noBCiO4Y, RaK TaTb, TopRecTByeT BaaA.
~
Ha nYTh Bnepe4N 4OropaDT oFHh,
" x~OAO4HbIH TyMaH pa3OCTAaAca BORpYr.
T4e cBaTbIe Bo%4n? KY4a~ cRpHaNcb Ohm?
T4e 3aBeT 4OporOR? T4e TI 6paT, rae TH apYr?-
=
ElOgbMaaTecb 4pYaba II pY6HTe Ha 6OE,
VI HO4 3HaMa TpY4a, BH soBhTe HapO9.
T~lpo6Y%4aHTe Cep44a 3oAoTOp Tpy6OE,
ga cBaTOH H4eaH, bee Bnepe4, bee %BHepe4!!..
NBaH d. CHCOeB.
BaIHHa, CacEaqeBaH, HaHaIa.
, 1926-08-11
HOPPE h 4EH N.
OPTHN3OBAHRbn TPy4 B 3AIINTy CAKKO v BAH3ETTN
MnTeT 3aIIInTBI.

MHTeT 3aI1HTH.
Ha EoH0epeHgHH OHIO BHece-
Ho B POH4 3amHTH OF pa3HHX Op
raHHaaHHH $40 golI., a TaEa;e H3
6paH oco6Hi RoMHreT, EoT0pHI aaii
Merca c6opoM cpeicTB, rnaBHHM 90
paaoM, cpeIH Hpo8eccHoHaIBHBx
coO30B. MH0THe IoIa,IH HI0THHEoB,
HeEapeH, EpacHIbmHRoB II up. Ha'a
BH,1H IeIaHHe oTHycTHTb cpe4cTBa
Ms Race HX C0IO3OB.
, 1926-08-11

MHOIO y6beT MeHa.., IIe OH MOT
c%EpHTbca OF .IHna 6O1berO, EOrIa
DOR 30 BcaRoM MecTe Il ITO ero
MOT Obi y6HTb, Forga TOrga no
geii he 6BIIo? CEaaaI IocnO4b:
-HTo y6beT Te6a, OToMcTHTcG
envy BceMepO - Il cIe,IaI Toe
Hob TaiiHBi aHaE, TTO6H he y6HI
eT0 HHBTO.
3HaqHT, TOrIa 6HIH yTe NO.
LII, II TpaMoTHue yTe NORTH qH
(0ROHqaHHe Ha An CTp.).
, 1926-08-11

TH, 6HTb MO8eT Sa6BlAa BeCeHHHe ANN,
ANsHbH 6aecE TOH He6ecHOI AasypN
VI peRy c MaaROM, rae BCnbxapT OrHN,
" 6eFyulHe BOAHbI OF 6ypn,
HO a bee 3T0 neMHO " BHRy BceT4a,
IB0H B nOnFOAooa MOnOT a cABmy,
VI AeAep Ha4eR8y, ITO BcTpeqY Te6a
VI Ha4e%4OH O4HoH s1Oi 4bmy.
q MeqTaD 0 TOM, HTO ROT1a-TO npnleT,
41o MHe RHsHeHHNa 1yTb Hpe4Bewae1,
ITO RoTOpOM MeHa cY4b6a aHaa se4eT,
KMsHK REa4 BHepe4N O6ewaef.
M0eN RHOcTH 4aReA Haqaa 7OTYxaTb,
FpYAb HaHOaHNAaCb rOpbROH TOCKOH,
q nBIaaW ReAaHbeM Te6a HOAacRa1b
" 6bTb BMecTe xOTb qaCHR C 10000.
TeHepb B TOM Ca4Y, rae nOOT COAOBbH-
B HOqb TyMaHHyD B pOWe %seHeHOE,
F4e npOulaN cAaBHOH pHOCTN rO9H MON,
Tge NcHNA %NsHN qamy BeceNO.
Y B TO BpeMa nOEAaACa 6bITb BepHbIM Te6e
N MOAUcb npe4 TBOeE %RpaCOTOU,
HO HpNmAOcb nOKopHTbca sAO4eHRe CY4b6e, :
u Ha BeR p~asoHTnCb HAM C 10000.
qWHbH xpaM a B HYcTbHe nocTpOo Te6e
VI MoANTbca B HEM BeK cBOI a 6y4Y,
VI nOluAD a HpORAaTba 3AO4eERe Cy4b6e,
A 1e6a a 30 BeK He sa6ygY.
K. KOHOcoB.
1eTpohT, Mnq.
, 1926-08-11

FA
rHHEH Il. MapEcy IA JENNY Il
IpyrHM cBaTHM. II eme 6oIBme
"6.IameR" y Bac Ha rpy4ax, zen
Y nae. Bill HOcHTe ,leHHHa C IBI
coli roIOB0O, ELECTROMAGNETIC 3Be-
BY, IoTopaa HpHmIa c BOcToEa,
cepu H MOloT, MeIBqyEa II lllapa
MeTa H up. 4TO BaHe HpaBHTe.lB
cTB0 cIeIaIO 4Ia pa6ouHX H ia
Ey0 cBO6o4y HMeOT p%a00UHe? To
IBI0 - cBo6oIy nHTb coBropbEyI0,
a 00Ibme HHTeT0.
il BcH0MHHI, HaI MeHa yMHRI
qeI0BeI pa3IyqHI C peIHTHeIQ. IL
pa60TaI b T%HMHcIaHHH, HpHeXaI
qeI0BeI C T0pOHTO, HpHBe3 RHHT;
OH IHeM pa6oTaI, a BeqepOM bee
RIA qHTaI. B TOM MecTe cTpOHIH
0yMa1HyD 0a6pHEy II TAM 4o3B0Ia
,I0cb HTpaTb B EapTM (Ha IeHBTH)
ITO BeqepaM II ITO Hpa34HHRaM. Ty
ia HpHe3TaIH cneIHa,lHcTM zap
Te1HOf HTpBI. 81 B EapTH He lit
PAL, a H03HaH0MHIca C qeI0Be-
RON, EOTopHd qHTa,I IHHrH. On cpa
By cMeRHyI 10 MoeMy pa3roBOpy,
TTo Il qe.T0BeI peIHrH03HBii. On
MeHa He Ha8BaI IypaEOM, a era
3a.I, ITO 9T0 XOpOLIO, qTo 81 BE
pyO B DORA, nyCTb qeIOBeE BepHT.
30 ITO envy HpaBHTca.
Dor 81, CIa3aI OH, qeIOBeE
HeBepyDmHii B 6OrOB. XoTeI Obi
TT06BI MHe HTO ,IH6O %60'acHHI,
qTO O3HaqaDT 6OrH II RE Ohm Ha
ByX, MoiGeT 0BITb Il 4 cTaI BepHTb.
Nine 0YeHb I0HpaBHIca TaR0n pa
8rOBop. On npoH8HI MeHa Ha
cRBO3B. qeIOBeE 8Tor 8aIaI MIG
BOHp0cH:
PaccHaHHTe MHe, ROTIa He
6H,lO Hi He0a, Hi 3eMIH, Hi 30
3IyXa, Hi HOqH, Hi 4Ha, RE 6OF
Hp0KHBaI II RTO eTO cO3IaI?
La MeHa 9TH CIOBa ORa3aIHcB
HeHoHaTHHMH. s. oTBeTHl, qTo 6oT
ecTB IyX.
ia, XopomO, HO qFo 6Hlo TO
RIA, EOT4a II 4yxa He OHIO?
81 %paccTepaIca II He 3Ha.I, qTo
oTBeTHTb.
9TH BoHp0cB EpeHEO 3aHaIH
MHe B ToIOBy. Nine OqeHB XoTe.IOcb
3HaTB B CANON Ie.Ie, IaE 9To Bee
HoaBHIOcB H re HaXoIHFca DOR.
Moi c~o6eceIHHR, HH4HHop, cnpo
CHI MeHa:
BIZ qHTa1H HayqHHe kHHTH?
ia, = q OTBeTHI = qHTaI
'Hap-HTHIy", ''Epyc.naHa .Iaaape
BHqa", Theory H oIHy HoqB",
"HIbD MypoMIa' II Up.
Oh ycMeXHyIca II cHpocHI:
"A ToIcToro, K%pOHoTRHHa, Ply
6aIHHa, .1epMOHTOBa qHTa,IH?
d nepBHli pa3 cIHuIy 0 TaEHX
u4caTelaX. On MHe IaI 4Be RHH
III Py6aEHHa 'BeqHOe IBHIeHHe"
H j. H. ToIcTOro IA 3anoBeIeH
IIa HapOIa". c rex hop 81 cTaI
HcRaTB HpaB4H. 81 EynHI RHHr To
,1cTorO, Py6aEHHa. HHqHHOp MIC
yIa3a,I, qT0 qHTaTB H RaB H0HH-
MaTB TO, qTo 6Or cOTBOpHI aHre
HOB II BsaI ce6e HX IaReaMH. Dor
OBI HECTOR, MAKO HIaTHI, a pa0Q
, 1926-08-11
He MOTy MOAqATb

B YHEarO HeEoTopMe pyccRHe,
HpO&HBaDHIHe B paiOHe l~loyrIac
IlapEa. HaqafH HpoTpcccHpoBaTb:
HcEHf R-R, BMccre C t., o., B.
NJ. II Up, pemII.H He TapaTb IA
pom BpeMeHH II, HoRynHB HecR0Ib-
10 Io.IoI EapT, HpHcTyHHIH Il an
THBHOH pa66Te".
IlOEa qT0 ara ROMIIaHHa pa34e
IHJacb Ha IBe HapTHH, a ecIH Ha
HIeTca OXOTHHEOB 60IbMe, TO n0-
aBaTca, ToHeqHo, II HoBHe TpyHII-
Ell.
CAN %opraHH3aTOp 3a6OrHTca 90
HTpOEax, EaE 0 CBOHX IeTax, II co
6HpaeTca lake ByHHTB cBeTH.Tb-
fHd 00HapB, qTO6H 6BlO cHOco6-
nee HrpaTb B HapTHmEH no Beqe-
pam.
llpHX04HTca y~4HBIaTbca, RaE
9TO TopO4cHoe ynpaBleHHe He 90
palIIaeT BHHMaHHa Ha HapTehHBIX
'TpyHeHHE0B" H He IlOcTaBHT I'M
4o6aBOqHoro 9oHapa: 6e3 cBeTy DE
EapTeTHaa HHIycTpHa coBceM MO-
TeT paccTpOHTbca...
HoRa B loyrIac llapEe He OBI
10 IapTeRHHR0B, TO 9T0 MecT0 OF
TBIXa HOXOIH.l0 Ha HapH. A TeHepb
EyIa Hi HpHca1emb, TaH HeHpeMeH
H0 HOIIaIemb Ha M0HpyI0 R0,l0Iy
RapT HIH Ike Ha pa3TeBaHHyIo Gu
Tapy. n Bee le3yT B lyqIHHe Me-
era: re xopomaa TpaBRa TAM
II Ohm.
CTaHoBHTca EaE TO 60IbH0 Il
cTBIIH0 ga HaHIHX 'B0IoHHCT0B:
, 1926-08-11

y0HBaOT DpeMa, cBofl Tpy4, IeHbTH
II I30pOBbe Ha EaRHe TO HycTaEH.
IA eHJe ecIH yBHIaT TeI0BeEa, lie
HpHHaIIeTaHIerO Il HX IOMHaHHH,
He HTpaDmeT0 B IapTH II he Ry-
.paflIeTO, TO IeIaOT npe3pHTe1BHyO
MHHy II Ha3BIBaIoT 6aHTHcToM, XO-
Ta Moter 6BITb He BoIaHuii c Hi
NH EOMnaHHH qe.I0BeR IaIeB TAX
axe OF 6anTH3Ma, EaE H OF EapTeE
HHEOB.
EcIH cHpOcHTb HrpOEa, ITO IN
HyT B Ta3eTaX, TaT OH HHqer0 He
sHaeT, moo Ta3eTH Il B pyEH He
6epeT: IHeM 3aHaT pa60TOII, a 10
,ReqepaM cpaIaeTea B EapTHmEH c
4HMameii cHrapoH B 3y6aX.
lIopa OBI yGe 6pocHTB RapTBI,
EoTopHe Hi Il qeMy XOpomeMy He
IlpHBe4yT, a 8aHaIBca xOpomHM ne
ION, qro6H 6HIo caMHM Ha qTO
HocM0TpeTB II IpyrHM IIOEa3aTb. Ito
qeMy Obi BAN He pa6OTaTB c TeME
ToBapHHEaMH, R0TopbIe B 1oyTIac
llapI 3a4aIHcB He,IbD H0cTp0HTb
mRo1y, B. EoTopOt Mo1HO 6blo OIL
HayqHTBcG qeMy IH60 HO.Ie3HoMy II.
He T0IbB0 caMHM HpOcBeTHTbca,
H0 II BBIBecTH Ha XOpOmHH ~HyTB
BalHHx 4eTef, EoTopHe BpaI III
cMOryT Ho3aHMcTBoBaTb XopomHil
HpHMep OF cBoHx %poIHTelef, HTpa
DuIIHx 10 HapRaM B EapTHmEH npH
IyHHoM cBeTe.
Hexop9mo TaEl 06pa8yMbTecbl
CTEHAHN4A qMEAb
qHKAT0, NII.
, 1926-08-11
HAP04HA4 HO03N2
A \ 0 E 4 b

He 9epRN 'Bcex npNqMH %ROAeCO".
IlYCTb qpe3 8h3Hb nepeKaTNTca
bee!
T0lbR0 3TaR OF RaRgOH BeCHbl
C0xpaHHmb Tb RpaChBble CHblu.
MaRCHx CTOgRHR.
Hbp HopE.
, 1926-08-11

ECAn cqaCTbe ReAaenlb hMeTb,-
He CTpamHCb HOTepaTb gro BHOBb.
C0xpaHNTb M ReAaemb At000Bb,-
Ap6H BeqHO, BCer4a, 6es ROHua,
1ORa B seMAW He HaryT Cep4Ia.
##
II
C0xpaHHTb M ReHaeWb MeqTbI,-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
The Capitalist Press and StOOIpigeOns.

stoopgeons of
capitalist
However they that possess
blowing years experience
cumbersome of epenns the capitalists
Falls They whned pchers dishonesty corruption
And when sometimes the air with nuseatng
is because these creatures about
is well for the constitutes
the Of the oopgeon within
know the line
labor, will have dmclty of
For instance the element that
local Of the Copper
that receives its orders Company Every
he
bill Of the
bill of the trust spiritual as
hog at the Of prepared
to sell the nation the state its inhabitants wealth.
% their god the Anaconda Every that they
oopigeons spotted tongues lined
with organized the workers into
labor intelligent knows pu
streams OF propaganda against the unity of
of the shady elements within organized labor
That is the Of their existence;
political have word TO saw IN
the UNFOLDING 0 honesty anywhere
Therefore, workers the capitalist
press within ranks capitalist
1t sign that that two and two
make
There will always between groups in the
labor movement
Since labor all the becoming dominant actor
the political nations stands to reason that there
Is bound be conflicting questions Affecting
is process of agitation Only The dead dead
And workers. 1t duty in order
that we be in position effectively struggle II #
is in the interest of our We adopt it.
But there opinion among the workers Of ALL
shades of labor opinion that any element mr.
individual who works with the capitalism such as the capitalist
press soogon the capitalist conscious unonsoious
Again we say, guard yourselves against them.
-ereat Falls, Mont, Town Topics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28

The use Of paint spraying machin.
cry threatened the life of the organ
ization for while, but finally pro.
vided a fatal argument against itself,
an argument that is in some states
embodied in the law. Spraying paint
by machinery vaporizes and scatters
the finely divided particles of lead
thru the afr, where they are certain to
be breathed in not only by the work.
ers on the machines but by others
around about.
The spraying machines are also
used now for the cheaper work as
fine even coats OF paint are not vet
possible by this method.
The Painters union is one OF the
largest OF the building trades depart.
ment to reject the Lands award. The
open shap drive eliminating in the de-
cision of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands several years ago brought
chaos into the building industry. and
some of the unions which had form.
erly co-operated we'll with each other
signed the award. Others did not.
The open shop drive was smashed
largely by the building boom and
while there is plenty OF construction
going on, individual unions can, by or.
activity, raise their wages
However, when tho building boom
ends, there may be another story 10
tell. Then the need of close relation.
ships between the various unions OF
the building industry will be very an.
parent, the left wing members point
out. and the old clauses for sympa.
thetic strikes will have to go back in.
to the contracts, and machinery will
have to be created for some common
action.
The left wing In the Painters union
also IS emphasizing now that a thoro
discussion by the membership OF the
proposition Tor amalgamatlon Of build
ing trades union with departmental.
satIon, as outlined by the 1918 Build.
ng Trades Department Convention Is
more necessary rhan ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
By Upton Sinclair
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

When j. OIL
oil lease There
te Eido Valley
oil
in
ymseth
huntng they locate oil
with
in
a
ne sg Eventually
Of
in
and Dad
suddenly
return the
is
eighteen o
He about the
eernng his relationship his Germany
the
the
guards supplied by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28

PAINTERS District Council of Chicago
has Jurisdiction, and which includes
everything between Lake Michigan on
the east and the county line on the
west, between North Chicago and the
Indiana line. I
Painting is one of the dangerous
trades, on account of the prevalence
OF lead poisoning. The danger IN
creases directly as the length of the
day Increases, and as the wages are
lowered, for this means longer expos
ure, insufficient recreation, and lack OF
hygienic facilities. In the old days be.
fore the union organization was strong
painters collie" or lead poisoning
was a greater thing. There is still
too much of it, but organization and
union conditions have reduced Il re-
markably. ruom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
Workers and Farmers
Urged to Hear Engdahl
Speak in Visions n

Serious unrest is sweeping over the
farming and laboring population of
the country as some of the recent
primary election results show. Does
the government at Washington want
to solve the problems of the work
ers and farmers of this country?
CAN the American government solve
theml These are the questions OF
the day and exactly these questions
will form the subject of the speech
by ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL, editor of
The DAILY WORKER, who is going
to Merrill, Wise, to speak on the sub
ject: Can the American Govern
ment Solve the Problems OF the Work.
ers and the Farmers?" The meet.
ing will be on Friday, August q,
D. m. at Arcadia Hall.
The rich bankers are trying to con-
vince the farmers that the source Of
all their troubles is the high wages
OF the city workers. Is this truey
Are the workers and farmers enemies
or friends? Engdahl will answer this
question in his speech, why the
Workers and Farmers Are Natural
Allies" at Bloomvllle. Wise, Satur.
day. August 2S p. m. sharp. The
meeting will be held az the Town Hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
WITH THE LABOR PRESS

More than 500
International unions declarations labor councils
labor bodies and local unionadvocate correct partially
correct policies voice poorly WELL
opinions Of the rank and file the
field in which
The publication
trade union does necessarily that
with It. We publish this
thought expressed the labor when editorial