davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
u !!!!!!: !gE yge r.: MONKEYS !!!!l! {!
CONDUCTED ~ TLSa$R ,SpurG MonMUS LEAGUE
IuNG WORKERS LEAGUE

ceeded in bringing to life such an Inn
portant slogan as: EVERY MEMBER
OF THE LEAGUE AN ACTIVE
WORKER.
The stimulation of activity and re-
sponsibility, the overcoming of terri
torial theology, strong tendency to-
wards mass work, better understand
ing of the needs of the American
young worker-this is what we have
accomplished thru the concentration
groups. But even here there is one
danger which must be prevented in
time. If concentration group con-
sisting of four or five comrades Is
formed in a section where there are
no big factories or shops, it has no
field for mass activity. Such group,
then, will have no vital work and the
comrades will not be very much inter
ested in their group. Then, as a re-
suit, will come again the same old
monotonous, routine and dull meetings
with no real work. Such a concentra-
ton group will very quickly become
demoralized.
1t is necessary to quickly hquidate
such concentration groups and place
the comrades of those groups into Iiv-
ing and working concentration groups
BY doing this we will draw comrades
into active work and will, to some
extent, enlarge the working concen-
tration groups.
Not for a moment must we fool
ourselves and imagine that It will
take but short time to have our
League working on the basis of shop
and factory nuclei. This can be ac-
complished only after a long period
of real mass work and thru a correct
Bolshevist approach to the American
laboring youth.
The best method Of creating shop
nuclei is mass work led by a we'll
organized concentration group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Need of Farmer-Labor
Party in Indiana Seen

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May IS. -
Capacity to pay" is on the tongue of
every farmer in the United States and
especially in Indiana as election time
for United States senator is RAPIDLY
approaching, with revolt threatened
against the administration and not
much good feeling for the democrats.
Opportunity presents itself, to the
farmer-labor forces, for forming a
party OF their own, at this time, more
than at any time for many years
The democrats have no leaders and
the republicans are discredited.
The farmers say that legislation is
made to protect the big corporations
in their capacity to pay" They want
the same kind of treatment from con-
gress, but do not get it. The debts
they owe are not being paid, because
they cannot make their production
cover expenses. Farm legislation has
been side-tracked so often that the re-
volt against the old parties is getting
widespread turnout the western
states. The deplorable thing is, how
ever, that they have no constructive
political Leadership. There is in the
co-operatives, some foundation to build
from and the farmer-labor party pro-
gram is badly needed at this time in
those organizations.
nlnIIIlllnIlIIllIIIlnlIlllIIunIlInlIIyalnHlnnnA
THREE ROOM APARTMENT
to share with girl comrades.
Miss Jackson, ell West 130th
St., New York City, Apt. 66.
Rent $40 per month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

non-party organizations must pay more
attention to America. They must do
what one of the comrades advice the
Italian fraction ito rediscover Amer
ica" Our fractions are following the
bourgeois organizations too much in
keeping the minds of the workers oc-
cupied with problems Of the home
country only. OF course when prob
lem of the home country is an issue
we must utilize the issue, but we must
always bring out the concrete prob
lens of the foreign born in America.
We must do more basic work. More
work in the factories, in the unions,
to reach the foreign born. We must
participate in all the struggles Of the
American working class. Our Ian
guage press must carry news and ar
ticles on all the American problems of
the workers. We must have more
workers correspondence in our Ian
guage press.
In the fraternal organization we
must raise the issues of the American
workers, thus creating the dividing
line between the bourgeois and the
proletarian elements. We must at
the same time follow the policy of the
United Front in these organizations
on concrete issues. We must attempt
to win the petty bourgeois elements
to our side and we can certainly win
many Of them and neutralize another
considerable section
Our fractions must bring the Party
campaigns into the fraternal organi-
zations. The issue Of the protection
Of the foreign born is of course at
the present time the principal cam
paign that must be brought before
the foreign-born organization, but
other issues like the organization of
the unorganized, against the injunc-
ton, for labor party, must be brought
into these organizations, but always in
connection with the concrete needs
facing the workers in these organiza-
tions.
Work Among English Speaking and
Youth.
The language fractions must not
only themselves, but also thru their
organizations in which they work, edu-
cate the foreign-born workers to the
necessity of tying up and unifying the
struggles of the entire working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
CHAMORRO RULE
is CHALLENGED
BY NICARAGUANS
Reactionary Dictator
Fights for Life

WASHINGTON, May 134-Information
reaching Washington from Nicaragua
shows that Gen. Chamorro, reaction
airy dictator, must now fight for his
life and for the continuance of his
regime, which was set up last fall in
consequence of his military coup
against the legally elected liberal gov
eminent. Vice-President Sacasa, now
a refugee in Washington, has cabled
the liberal rebels in Bluefelds, on the
Atlantic coast of the republic, that
he is sending them funds and is con-
fident of their early triumph.
Chamorro has been denied Ameri-
can recognition because he got con-
troll Of Nicaragua by unconstitutional
means. He has failed to sell in New
York the Nicaraguan national bank or
the national railroad, since the Mica
raguan liberals and labor organiza-
lions, depressed by him, sent out warn
ing that they would repudiate any
such sale of stolen national property.
Now he has announced levy of $780,
900 on the property Of Nicaraguan
citizens, in order to equip his forces
for putting down the present revolt
at Bluefields. Chamorro knows that
IL he levies upon American citizens
property in Nicaragua, dn any way
except thru regularly distributed tax
alton the state department will pro-
test vigorously. 90
The usual American gwarship has
been sent to Blueflelds to watch
developments, and to take on board
any American citizens who may be
in danger from the civil war. Unof-
fetal opinion in Washington is that
Chamorro will fall and his forces
dispense, owing to the fact that he
has been unable to raise money
enough to maintain a military govern
ment in defiance of Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Social Affairs
Resolutions

To this end our foreign press must
participate in the DAILY WORKER
campaign with the same zeal and in
tensity as they do in the campaign to
raise funds for the language press.
Our comrades in the shops must regu-
larly sell the DAILY WORKER. They
must collect subs for the DAILY
WORKER. In most cases there are
only few in their shops who speak
the same language that they do while
the great bulk speak either English or
many other languages. But all of the
workers understand a little English
and where we cannot reach them with
their particular paper we can appeal
to them in the English language.
Our language fractions and Ian
guage papers must pay more attention
to the work among the young workers
and the children, all Of whom speak
English. To this end every party
organ in the foreign languages must
have at least once week. an English
section. would suggest for the daily
papers at least once a week column
for the young worker, and at least
once a week column for the children
in the English language Our Ian
guage fractions must aid in the build
ing up of the Young Workers League
and the Young Pioneerss 8
Towards Better Organizations.
Our main tasks at the present time
in the foreign language work are the
following:
1. Bring back to the Party those
who did not register or those who
are not attending meetings regularly,
or who are otherwise inactive. This
will strengthen our fractions in the
outside organizations and provide the
necessary apparatus to carry on the
work while it is at the same time
strengthening the general party appa-
ratus.
g. Organize fractions in all outside
organizations where we have two or
more members.
g. Build the left wing in all these
organizations. United Front.
4. More basic work and on concrete
issues facing the American workers.
s. More attention to the problems Of
the workers as a whole.
6. More attention to the young work
ers and the children. . aw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

organizer VIII be carried out as soon
as possible.
The conference was united on all
major points. Trade union work, work
among farmers and farm organizations
and co-operatives; work among wo-
men, Negroes, youth, defense and re-
lief; reorganization of the party; The
DAILY WORKER and other papers.
Research work and many other vital
problems were discussed and strategy
for the district planned.
Reorganization of the party in this
district is in its first stage. All agree
that the party is on the right road.
The outline for youth work will mo-
billie the units with systematic work
to enable every city to have Young
Workers (Communist) League func-
tioning. Excursions of the local agit-
prop committee into the farm districts
loaded with literature for the farmer
have been laid out Literature-vest
pocket size-for the farmer on trade
unions, united front with city workers,
labor party, ETC., are to be arranged.
1t is planned to have Worker Core
spondents' classes in all cities to in
crease the number Of Worker Core
spondents for the press. Builders
Clubs are to be formed to help the
third annual drive Of The DAILY
WORKER.
Systematic work among the farmers
to enable us to bridge the gaps be-
tween the farmers progressive move
ment Of Texas and the Dakotas and to
unite all the central states from the
gulf to Canada, is one OF the great
tasks before the party here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

Meetings
BY JACK srAcHEL.

THERE were those who believed that
the reorganization of the Party on
the basis OF shop nuclei and interna-
tional branches would put an end to
all work among the foreign born. In
fact, many of those who were opposed
to the reorganization OF the Party
were opposed on this ground. Now,
when the Party is fairly we'll reor-
ganized; that is, now that the old
language branches are abolished and
the skeleton organization of nuclei
and International branches has been
formed and begins to function, we
can see that all those fears were not
founded on facts, but that, on the
contrary, with the reorganization of
the Party and the organization of frac-
tions in the different non-party work
ers' organizations that came with the
Reorganization of the Party apparatus,
the work among the foreign-born work
ers has increased tremendously and
has furthermore assumed a more sys-
tematic and prOletarian character.
Where before the work was carried
on in sporadic fashion we have today
we'll functioning fractions carrying on
the work. Furthermore our comrades
are at, the present time working in
many organizations that they have
heretofore entirely neglected and some
Of which were even unknown to them.
Immense Field for Work.
That the field of work among the
foreign-born workers is immense can
be seen from the following figures Civ
ing the percentage of foreign born in
the American industries:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
WRITE AS you FIGHT
Cleveland Workers Are
Urged to Attend I'll La
voratore' Dance May Is

CLEVELAND. May 1S.-Ttalian Com
munists are giving a dance for the
benefit of I'll Lavoratore," Italian Com
munist weekly, at the Moose Audito-
rum, 1000 Walnut avenue, Saturday
night, May is, at z o'clock. AS the
proceeds of the dance will go towards
making the I'll Lavoratore" a daily
every member Of the Party is urged to
attend this affair.
E. Sormenti, editor Of the al Lavora-
tore" and l. Amter, district secretary,
will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Chas. Brewer Memorial
Library of New York
Workers School Opens

NEW YORK, May 13.-The Charles
Brewer Memorial Library of the New
York Workers School is now ready
for use by all comrades and sympa-
thizers. 1t is located at 1OS East 14th
street.
The library now has about 700
bound volumes on sociology, econom-
les, politics, labor movement, social
ism and Communism. 1t has about
1000 pamphlets on those subjects. A
great number of the best modern
books on American political and eco
nomic conditions are being added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
PIONEER AFFAIR.

PHIA.-Comrade Of the
Workers Party and Young Workers
League! Our slogan is ALWAYS
READY! We want you to adopt this
slogan and carry it out on the 18th of
May-the day set for the Pioneer
mass meeting, and the 18th of May at
p. m. at 521 York avenue; Sunday at
10 a. m. at the same address for the
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Foster Speaks in
Detroit on Wednesday

DETROIT, Mich, May 13.-Wm. Q.
Foster, secretary of the Trade Union
Educational League, will speak on
1.-THE Labor Improvements of Europe,
America and Russia" Wednesday
night, May 10, at 8 o'clock, in the
House of the Masses, corner Gratiot
ands st. Aubin avenues, under the
auspices of the Detroit Trade Union
Educational League. Admission is rs
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
NEW YORK MATURE FRIENDS"
HOLD HIKE ON SUNDAY.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The tourist
club, The Nature Friends, will hold
a hike this Sunday, May 16, to the
Catskill Aqueduct. The meeting place
is Van Cortlandt Subway Station
(242nd street,, downstairs, at 1880
o'clock in the morning. Fare is 60
cents. Walking time will be about 4
hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Union Nurses Win Overtime.

SYDNEY OPP - Nurses in all
state and health institutions in New
South Wales who are members of the
Hospital Employees union have been
granted a'44-hour week with overtime
at time and half The hours of nurs-
es in privately-controlled hospitals,
who are not members Of the union, are
unaltered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
SECTION ga NEW YORK
HOLDS ITS MEMBERSHIP
MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May IS. = A
meeting of Section GA will be held
Monday evening, May II, at O'Clock
at 46 Ten Eyek st.
All members must be present. No
excuses will be accepted for failing
to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
FORGERY OF RED
DOCUMENTS is A
PARIS INDUSTRY
Prof. Milukoff Caught
With Goods This Time
Especial Correspondent


PARlS-(5y MalD-The latest at
tempt to work up red scare" in
Europe is singuIsrly clumsy. How
even Professor Miliukoff came to pub
lsh in his Paris ant-5olsheVik paper,
Les Dernieres NouvelIes, such trans
parent and nonsensical falsifications
as have been widely reproduced in
the press last week, is rather a mys-
terry.
To recall the story it may briefly be
said that six South American Commu-
nists, said to be returning from a
conference in Moscow, were reported
to have called at the Paris Office of
Miliukoff's journal and to have de-
scribed themselves as disillusioned
and Disguised with the ways of the
Communist International and there
fore determined to expose its secret
plans.
They declared that the Information
al, in secret conclave, had decided on
the printing Of large amounts Of
forged foreign bank notes in order to
finance its activities.
Unknown In Moscow.
And the Committee on Foreign
Propaganda" had decided to abandon
the principle of opposition to acts of
individual terrorism and to organize
the commission of such acts.
The six signatories were not dele
gates to the meeting, and nothing is
known of them in Moscow. There
was only one Latin-American repre-
sentative in Moscow.
The statement that the Internation-
al has adopted the completely UNI
Marxist principle of individual ter
rorism is on the face of it ridiculous.
But whence comes these falsifcations.
Document Purveyors.
am informed that there has been
considerable activity in Paris recently
on the part of purveyors of forged
Communist" documents. These
hawkers are not Spanish or Portu-
guese-they are often Russian-speak-
ing Jews.
An examination of the document
| shows clearly enuf the nature of it's
source. Note the use of the state
ment about the Committee on For
eign Propaganda" No such commit
tee exists in Moscow. But its name
recurs time after time in other forged
Communist" documents with which
we are familiar-the products of the
Druzhelovsky forgery factories" in
! Berlin and Vienna, which, have beer
very thoroly exposed during the past
two years.
Stupid BIunders.
Miliukoff's paper published a fac
smile reproduction of the signatures
and titles of the six delegates" which
were appended to the document.
This is somewhat unfortunate
the torgers. The first and second sig.
natures-of Gomez and Armas-are in
writing that is startlingly similar. The
same applies to the third and fourth
signatures, while the last two are
obviously signed by the same hand.
The Third International is men
toned six times in this Spanish
document, and each time the word
used is not correct Spanish. The
Spanish word is international" In
the document it is spelled either I'm
ternational''-which is English or
German-or International" which is
nothing. No Spanish-speaking per-
son could ever substitute a 't'' fol-
a &C." as is done here.
Again, Brazil is spelled in a strange
fashion for Spanish document. In
the midst of its Spanish context II
figures as "Bresil," which is the
French spelling, and not Brazilian OF
Spanish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Organize Bakers.

CHICAGO - OPP - One hundred
union bakers a day are giving their
time to the Chicago drive launched by
the joint organization committee of
Locals 2, 10, As, 81 and 2S7, Bakery
& Confectionery Workers Init. union.
Each local is obligated to furnish 20
men a day TO canvass neighborhoods
where nonunion bread and cake is
being sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Request to Friendly
Labor Organizations
Keep June 9th Open

A picnic is arranged by the Russian
Ukrainian and Polish Workers So
cieties for Sunday, June 6, at Marvel
Inn Grove, Milwaukee Ave, opposite
st. Adalbert's Cemetery.
All friendly organizations are re-
quested not to arrange other affairs
on that day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Ruthenberg to Speak
on British Strike at
Cleveland on Friday

CLEVELAND, May &c. E. Ruth
enberg, general secretary of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, will speak in
Cleveland Friday evening, May IA, at
s O'Clock, at the Slovenian National
Home, 6421 st. Cliar avenue. Ruthen-
berg will speak on "The British Strike
and the American Working Class"
The meeting has been arranged by
the South Slavic Section of the Work
ers (Communist) Party in connection
with the convention of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, which is now taking
place in Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Trumbull Speaks in
Detroit on Sunday

DETROIT, May 13.-Walter Trum-
bull will speak in Detroit, Sunday az
ternoon, May 16, at 1880 O'Clock at the
Finnish Hall, 1868 Fourteenth St.,
near McGraw. The meeting was ar
ranged by the International Labor De-
Tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

OF course this does not mean that
all Of these workers must be reached
On the foreign language. It is true
that many of them speak English and
are fairly well "Americanized," but
the great bulk of them must still be
reached thru the propaganda in their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
KANSAS CITY CONFERENCE LAYS
BASIS FOR REAL PARTY IN WEST

KANSAS CITY ia conference Of the
units the unorganzed midwest
Nebraska
the foundation agitation
work the cities Of this territory
aad provisions made subdict AnAn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you one?
Evening star., 1926-11-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBI
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS As
LONG AS
REQ
Chrysler! Chrysler! Chrysler
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
NOT ONE

CSED CAk
DEPARTMENT.
1925 Ford Touring. $l75
1926 Ford Coupe. ........ 45o
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. o5
1924 Buick Master e Sedan 8o5
1924 Chrysler 20 Touring. US
1926 Nash Coupe ........ 975
1925 Ford Coupe. ......... 800
1924 Buick Master 6, 4
pass. Coupe. ........ 800
1926 Chrysler 20 Coupe. Il 400
1924 Oakland Sedan ...... 485
1923 Studebaker Touring. $50
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. -. 35
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan. US
1928 Dodge Touring. ..... US
1924 Chrysler 20 Roadster o25
1923 Hupmobile Tour. -. 275
We have others on Our floor
and we invite your inspection.
l T. * MS.
Will Accept Your Car in Trade.
H. B. LEARY, R., & BROS,
1921 18th NV.
North 6820.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE
Evening star., 1926-11-08

THE FARNSBORO,
212o FLORIDA AVE.
Three rooms and bath; all
night telephone and elevator
service. Rent, 500.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

opportunity for gentleman to
secure bright, cheerful room,
two meals a day. use of phone
congenial home atmosphere. Call
after E pm, 1880 Lawrence ST.,
Brookland, d. c.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

VIRGINIA. 21"O G ST.
3 ROOMS, KIT. & BATH. $50 90 So" %
4 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-08

TO ADULTS ONLY - ATTRACTIVEI.Y
furnished: five rooms bath; downtown apt:
all outside rooms: buffers pantry; reception
hall. Price, $3.50. Address Box OK. Star
Evening star., 1926-11-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBuES.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE.
HUDSON-ESSEX


Announce
Big Reductions in New and
Used Car Prices.
1t will be to your advantage
to see our cars and prices before
buying a car of any make.
Hudson '25 Coach, was $3.50. now. $500
Hudson go Coach. was $3.50. now $3.50
now " A''ou7 ""A', ""e $3.50
Essex go Coach was 5000 now. $500
Essex '25 Coach was $500. now. $40 5
Ford '26 Touring. was $3.50, now. SOD
Ford '26 Coupe was S400 now $3o5
chevrolet 20 Sedan. was S55O. now S4333
Hudson "a Coach, was $3.50. now 1915
40 other Bargains. all reduced.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 l. St.
West of Conn. Ave.
SAVE MONEY - buy auto
parts from Glasser, 812 5th ST.
NV. FIR. 6553.
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NOT ONE