davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
WAR MONGERS AND PEACE MAKERS
HOLD CONFABS IN PITTSBURGH

I the direction Of the World Alliance for
International Friendship meeting in
Pittsburgh, and speeches are being
made galore on how we can prevent
war by these wonderful "saviors" and
Representatives of god At the same
time that they have preachers and
rabbis speaking and declaring against
war and deploring the war, We find
that the conference meeting in the
bravo Is organizing and discussing
new ways Of making war. The speech
es are lengthy, with all kinds of ex-
cuses, such as racial, nationality, etc.
given why war is carried on. The only
way in which they expect to abolish
war is thru forgetting that 1926 years
have passed, and that, especially in
the last few years, which are sup
posed to be the peak of christianity
we have had the worse slaughters that
the human race ever saw.
What must happen if the dream Of
the priests, rabbis and preachers
would come true. That is what is not
1kely 10 udppSH ever yUOuy
should become christian. Then we
would expect the complete wiping out
of the human race by the wars which
would take place.
Tho the working class is still being
filled with the dope of the capitalists.
who are ready for war, and also by
the pacifsts But the youth must re-
member that in the last war each and
every one of the priests, preachers
and rabbis lined up on the side of the
capitalists and was helping the CAPT
talists in fooling the youth to go to
slaughter under the pretense of democ-
racy and freedom.
The working class must see that it
will throw off this poison which is
spread by the priests, preachers and
rabbis and the rest of the capitalist
mongers, and that if we must have
war it must be war against the CAPT
talist class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
COMMUNIST VOTES IN HIGH SCHOOL
MOCK ELECTION CAUSE UPROAR

republican, democratic, and independ-
ent parties.
This ruse failed completely. Many
Of the students come from parents
who have long records of active SER
vice in the revolutionary movement.
In addition to this, the Young Work
ers' League has been carrying on ac-
tive work for long time and has won
number Of new supporters. All Of
these young students wrote in the
names of the Communist candidates.
When the results became known the
principal, in a rabid speech made to
the assembly of students, declared,
among other things, that dirty suck
ers can go back to Russia, where they
came from" His vile and abusive
language certainly did not help to i'm
press the students with the constitu-
tional demagogy which they are 9th
erwise taught about in their class
civics. The teachers were also in
structed to begin an intensive cam
paign of "Americanization" amongst
their pupils to counterfeit the perni-
cious ideas of Communism. Several
students were forced to salute the flag
and repeat their oath of allegiance to
it. This action has not helped to turn
the students away from their ideas,
but seems to have made them more
determined than ever before to sup
port and fight for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
RESOLUTION I'm The RUSSIAH
COMMUNIST PARTY

THE full meeting of the central com
mittee OF the Workers .(Commu-
nist) Party notes with great satisfac-
ton the organizational liquidation Of
the opposition in the c. P. S. U. by the
last full meeting in the central com
mittee and central control committee
and by the 18th conference of that
party.
The central committee Of the Work
ers (Communist) Party endorses the
resolutions of its political committee
passed unanimously by that commit
tee in July and again in October.
WITH the political committee, the
w central committee is of the opin-
ion that on account of the deviations
Of Comrade zinoviev from the path of
Leninlsm, with his acceptance Of
Trotskyism and his misuse Of his Of
fetal position as president of the
b. c. c. I. for factional purposes,
his further leadership Of the e. c. c. l..
had become impossible.
1t also holds that our party can
and must help in the liquidation Of the
un-Lenlnist theories of the opposition
which exist not only In the C. P. S. u.
but in the whole International and
therefore endorses the steps decided
upon by the Political Committee for
an theological mobilization OF our
party for the feminist line OF the
Comintern and the c. p. S. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
orkers Communist Party
Wolfe to Speak at
Workers Forum in
Philadelphia, Nov. Fl

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS. - Ber-
tram D. Wolfe, director of the Work
ers school, will speak at the Workers
Forum here Sunday, Nov p. Wolfe's
subject will be "Who Won the Elec-
tion?"
The workers forum is an organiza-
ton for workers whose purpose is to
deal with economic, political, and So
cial problems affecting the welfare
Of the working class.
Meetings are held every Sunday.
Next Sunday, Nov. 2S, c. z. Ruthen-
berg, general secretary of the Work
.ers (Communist) Party will speak on
"The A. f. of L. from Portland to
Detroit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

ILTHEN nearly so students, most Of
" whom are Finnish, at the Wauke-
gan County High School wrote in the
name of the Workers (Communist)
Party candidate for U. S. senator, J..
Louis Engdahl in the mock election
which was held by the students on
November 2, 1t so reused the wrath Of
the teachers, and particularly the prin-
cipal, that an intensive campaign Of
violent abuse was started against
those students, while many of them
were forced to stand in front of their
classmates and repeat their pledge of
allegiance to the American flag.
Mr.. John w. Thalman, principal of
the high school, is we'll known in local
circles for his reactionary views. He
is a hide-bound catholic, who carries
with him not only the distorted con-
cepts of that organization into the
school, but who likewise has learned
how to apply methods of terrorism to
the students and teachers who try to
think for themselves.
Thanks to the subtle brain of this
tool of reaction, the regular sample
ballots (Which contained the names
of the Communist candidates) were
used, altho this is what is usually
done. Instead, there had been pre-
pared special mimeographed ballots
which contained only the lists of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
First District Meet of
Young Pioneers to Be
Held Here, Nov. 1928

A little over three years have passed
since the Young Workers (Commun-
ist) League Of District No. 8 under
took the building of children's move
ment, in the district
Today after strenuous work, groups
have been build up in a number OF
cities turnout the district
To review, centralize and strength
en- the work the first district Pioneer
convention has been called to take
place in Chicago, Nov. 26, q and rs.
The convention is being opened with
a welcoming affair for the out Of town
delegates, by the Chicago Young
Pioneers. A splendid program is being
arranged. Plays, tableaux, recitations
and music.
Do you want. your child brought
closer to the working class movement?
Do you want to see what working
class children can do when organized
and directed properly? DO you want
to see what working class education
does for working class children-then
comet
Every worker and every workers
child should attend the Young Pioneer
Review, given on Friday, Nov. 26, at
500 p. m, at 2733 Hirsch Boulevard,
Admittance Csc. Children Toe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Our New Business Manager Takes
Charge of The DAILY WORKER

oMRAoE BERT MILLER, recently organizer
~ (communisD Party district
Daily Publishing
NORTH resigned
party
Miller, experience organizer,
trade
secretary experience
the Of organizing and building
port which will into the strengthening DAILY
WORKER.
All the units Of the The DAILY WORKER
support
organization DAILY daily
Of the will be placed
the difficulties against DAILY
struggle will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
U. S. Has olvmnlo RluaIa-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-America
faces a Herculean task in seeking the
Olympic championships at Amsterdam
in 1923 and Germany will offer the
strongest rivalry, General Charles f.
Sheriff. told the American Olympic
committee at a meeting here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
COME AND LAUGH.

A side-splitting, humorous play will
be given by Section OF the Young
Workers League 1888 Hirsch boule-
ward, Chicago, on November 81, at
o'clock sharp. Come and laugh. The
play will be followed by a dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Affair for Novy Mir
Given December Is
at Workers House

The Chicago Novy Mir worker cor
respondents have arranged vetcher-
inka for Saturday, Dec. 25, 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, 1926-11-20

New Y. W. L. Unit Dance Nov. 20,
The new NUCLEUS of the Young
Workers Lacquer Section 4, is hold
ing a dance and entertainment. In
this way the league hopes to bring
into its ranks more and more class
conscious young workers and extends
n hearty invitation to all to be pres.
ent. The dance and entertainment
will be held at the omadina Hall,
3Oth and Trumbull, at 8 o'clock, Sat.
urday, Nov 20 Admission Is 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
IN THE WAKE OF
THE NEWS.
BY T. J. o'FIshsrey

This feature intends to be a
summary of the outstanding
news of the week, interpreted
from the Communist point of
view. 1t is the kind Of feature
that the tired worker will
gobble up. 1t does not IN the
same kind of the vacuum that
the chorus girl fills in the life
Of the tired business man. It
does not want to. 1t appeals to
the brain. Facts and conclu-
sions are given. Also enough
reasoning to make the conclu-
sions palatable without going
to the extreme of making con-
fusion worse confounded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
THE STUDENTS
IN REVOLT.
BY Harry KIetzky

Kletsky does not suggest that
the college student of today is
ready to march on the Chicago
stockyards with fountain pens
glistening in the sun and ink
pots prepared to smear the
landscape. He tries to show
that college students are at
least suffering from the birth
pains of revolt and indicates
that a college student might
be good for something besides
petting a hip flask provided the
revolutionary movement gets
busy and puts calluses between
his ears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

cities and units which have not al
ready settled up on the proceeds OF the
November 7 meetings should do so at
once. II is party decision that rs per
cent Of all profits from these meetings
IS TO 90 70 The DAILY WoRkER.-5ert
Miller, MANAGER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
ANAToLE FRANCE.
BY A. v. Lunacharsky

The writer Of this splendid ar
ticle on the great French master
is secretary for education in
the All-Union Soviet govern
ment. His appreciation OF
Anatole France will be eagerly
read by all who have quenched
their literary thirst at the
fountain OF one 81 the greatest
novelists of all times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
BY <. A. WIttfoseI

BY K. A. WlttfogeI
A study of the world famous
satirist that goes right to the
heart. 1t reveals Shaw as a
stark realist applying his boot
with damaging effect to the con-
ventional posterior of bourgeois
society and again hurting liter
airy stink bombs at the revolu-
tionists that are organizing the
masses to overthrow the sys-
tenn on which this conven-
tlonal imbecility feeds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
WASHINGTON
RECEIPTS OF MEETINGS.

The receipts from some Of the Novem-
Der meetings toward the Keep The
DAILY WORKER" Fund are as follows
CLEVELAND Ohm ann ak
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
ARCHBISHOP TO
SPEAK he RI

Education win Be stressed at the
annual convention Of the District
Society 81 the Internal ionaI Fedora.
ton OF Catholic AItamnae, To be held
at the New willard Hotel tomorrow
Archbishop Michael Curl oE
Baltimore, will address the after
noon session.
other speakers will be AIonsignor
Edward AZ. Pace, OF Catholic Uni.
yersity, International director Of the
organization; Mrs. Harry IA. Ben
ringer of Baltimore. international
president the Rev. James I1. Ryan,
ID. hi, executive secretary 0f the
National Catholic welfare Council.
Miss Agnes G. Regain, executive
secretary OF the National Council
of Catholic Women; Vincent Too
fl1ey, president Of the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni and Sister NJ
Louise, Of the Catholic Sisters
College. &
Mrs. James n. Hartnett. governor
so4 the local chapter, win presiUe
and. with other District Officers
will address the convention. "A
luncheon will be held at p. hi.
The musical program will be under.
tie direction Of Prof Alexander
Hennenalln.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
1900 ATTEND.
RADE SHOW

a crowd OF more than 4.O0p
greeted the opening last night Of
the second annual Industrial expo.
sition being staged at the Wash.
ington Auditorium this week Ply
the Chamber Of Commerce. The a.
tendance Mas greater that that
which greeted the original exposl.
ton a year ago, and the speakers
last night pointed to the growth
OF the enthusiasm as indicative Of
the growth OF Washington. indus.
tries.
III WI Marine Might, and Ma
Tor Gen John Lejeune, conf
illandart of the Marines. was one
Of the principe III speakers Tonight
win Be NAVY Night s and Rear
Admiral Hutchinson, commandment
OF the Navy yard, Is on the pro-
gram for an address. Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur has BEEN invited
The basement, the Nnair audi
forum and the lmezzanine lobby are
being used Tor the exhibits, which
total so. and which include not
only specimens Of Washingt0 Is In.
dustrial products but also works
Of washington artists.
Martin A. Leese, president 81 the
Chamber Of Commerce, In his open
ing address last night, gave de-
tailed figures on the growth Of
industry here.
sOur figures show that the value
of products naannfactured iii Wash.
inn ton ne said, has increa sed ay-
Oxifnatelx $12. 900 900 since 1923.
In 1920, there were 500 industrial
plants In Washington By 1923,
the number had reached 500 and,
in the last two years, approximately
100 have been added to this list
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

Kaypen Living Room Suites
Priced noq0 from $3.50 to $1,000
Goodlooking Bedroom Suites
Priced noqo from SI45 to $4,000
Dining Room Snites Priced
Now from sos to $500
Windsor Chairs Priced Noe
Finished from $3.50 to $50
Single Karben Chairs Priced
Noa0 from $3.50 to $3.50
Ind Hundreds Of Other Pieces
Reduced
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
ASK wakefield
REsTQRA||IIl ION

Restoration OF the birthplace Of
George washington "a Wakefield.
Va. with plans for . boulevard
linking the National Capital and
Mt. Vernon with this historic but
neglected spot, was discussed at a
meeting OF the Wakefield National
Memorial Association in the WASH
ingt0n Club last night.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. president
OF the association, reported the puf-
chase BY the organization of 40
acres ar the original estate as we'll.
a. strip of land surrounding the
graveyard where four generations
Of the Washington family are buried.
Legislation authorizing the re-
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
At ACRS
CHA|V|BE RI lin
81 InternatlonsI views Service

LONDON, March though bit
terry attacked b the opposition
press, sir Austen Chamberlain,
British Foreign Minister Il was
generally admitted today had
emerged from the debate ii the
House 81 Commons with his free
doin Of action at Geneva practically
unimpaired.
This victory. gained in face
of Formidable public ana pailla.
ilnentary opp0aitton was Character
ized as q masterpiece % poll teal
strategy Chamberlain Il now az
liberty to 90 To the Meeting "a the
council of the lea que q ions g
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

pursue his own plan Of action IN
hindered By instruction from home.
The Daily Express pessinistic ~
prophecies THAT Spain would Be E
member 81 the council before Men
day. now that the attempt Il bride
Chamberlain has failed
The press attacks sir Austen I'D.
dress Iii the Commons yest DE- y
charging him with LAUNDERING taes
tics at Geneva and with evasion 81
the presents tion of his views
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
ship to Aid wan s Men

NEW YORK. March The Yes.
iris cf che Lauaport and Holt Line
win make = special call 1t Bsrmuda
IS t. sc aboard more than 100 Wan
Street men anxious to get back ~
T4eW York because Of the violent
fluctuations ia the stock market
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

There has been steady increase
in the production of ray0n In lie
United States and last years manu-,
1acture has been estimated hy ex-
perta at 30. 900. 900 pounds.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

r. requires more than 80 acres
81 spruce trees year to supply
the PAPER on which United States
hostage stamps are printed.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

binding OF the old homestead.
which was burned to the ground
mn ire. has been introduced in Com
rress by Senator Wadsworth and
a REPRESENTATIVE Schuyler Otis Bland
of New York. and its passage was
predicted at the meeting last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
WATSON TAXES SOUTH FIRST SALMON PACK FRON TIE WESTWARD
NUMEROUS RESERVATIONS zoz SOUTHERN POINTS ENJOYED
 GOOD VOYAGE WEST

The Admiral Watson. Capt Chas Graham, oE the P. $. :. O.. returned to port this morning from the W7esc- ward completing an idea trip Eo- the numerous round-trippe-s and othe- passengers on the populs- ves7e- -ae Watson has a fair listing F0- the south from the Westwa-5 aside ron the local reservations On board are over 4,o00 eases Of red salmon oou- prising the first shipmen t1 cl- States this sumner rom -he Vas-- ward. The salmon come from F7- Graham, Uganik- Zache- Bar and Tz- inhe. Some eurs are also ls-e5 o- the ships manifes- The Aam-a- -l1- CT departs for the south following ehe arrival Of the train from -be Tze-- ior this evening.
 The Westward Paserge- Isc ls as follows:
 Seward-Nrs, ,. Corbee- Ms E-o1 von Scheele, Miss Ida Peterson.
 Latoucbe-Geo. A BamseL Geo NacConagy.
 Cordova-H c. Nc4Iulan-
 Juneau-O. J. Cornwall ?. Law renee, Geo. Hilma1.
 Ketchikan-Cal Sueer 9--s- A. Sullivan.
 Seattle-Ars. J. F D1x0n- E-s. Grace Grindley Miss Freida B0Ea Jack Kennedy, Jerry Nam. , ~ Johnson, $. E, Guest A- Fu-Quhs-. MT. and Mrs. E J. Boyer Nr an6 Mrs. Grant F. levitt Miss Eoline Call
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
BERT SPARROW llF JIEElB
 NAY RIIN IN MARATHON

According ID 2 leuezS S-ecelveE 5n Seward in the las nal from Juneau. Bert Sparrow, who has long beeE hailed as the champion m0un1a5D elm ber in the North, is coming -o Seward and compete il che Marathon mour- tain race on July q N0rhing official has been heard from Sparrow who may arrive or wire in his en--r a- any time. From present Indications the race will feature all the Classiesc run ners in the Territory for every one o. the men who have filed thus far have established Tepu1ati0ns
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
AUTO ORDINANCE IS
 PASSED hT COUNCIL
 MEETING LAST NIGHT
LABOR BILLS ORDERED PAID AND S. A. c. COMMUNICATION
 IS HELD OVER

Little business came up before the regular City Council meeting held last evening with the exception of the passage of the ordinance regulat- ing motor vehicles within the city limits. A communication from the s. A. c. was read in which that or ganization requested an amount GOV ering two months rent for the hall.
 The ordinance relating to the use of the public highways and regula- tions of vehicle traffic in the city and provide penalties for violations, reads in part that the fee for an operators annual license will be S2.50 payable July l. Provision is made for crediting later registrations.
 The ordinance provides that the Municipal Clerk is authorized to is- sue a temporary license, for a period not to exceed 30 days to persons over the age of 16 years who are non res idents of the city but who desire to drive an auto during their visit No fee shall be charged for such licenses The request was laid over until the next meeting. The sum of S81, al. labor. bills, were allowed and ordered paid It was regular moved, second ed and so ordered that S100 be aIlot- ted to the Fourth of July committee
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
AANDBALL cAA11ENSE

Jim B0gart and Bud Dyer. forming the first handbRu team 09 the Seward wharf, have issued a challenge co ar team in Seward for one o- a series a5 games to be played of within the naE- two weeks. II is understood Pam-a- and Hopkins, e1pert eZponHn1s o1 rhz popular indoor sport, are C0nca-lTlls- ing seriously 0f taking the frs team down a notch or TWO Boga-- and Dr- CT form a combination hard 10 bes- and to date, out Of 163 games have lost but two games.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
BETTER SMOKE NOW THAN
 HEREEFTER 8S ADVISE

DENVER, June 25. LP--Celeb-aa~ ing his 182nd birthday. Signu25 Dringer, still active, hale and heR-c- attributed his longevity to happiness and a good smoke, saying, 'If ! haE- not smoked, I should probably have died long ago"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23

H. $. Balderst0n, vice president 0f fheBank of Seward, who has been over in Anchorage since NondaE. Is .expected to return this evening
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23

Developing, Printing and Enlarging .Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
In the Local Playhouses
BY FIRST NI0HTER.

The appearance Of Julia Marlowe
(Mrs. Sothern) In Washington last
week as a spectator and the arrival
of Otis Skinner today brings to mind
a singular situation some years back
when the former was appearing at the
Academy of Music, Modjeska at AL
baugh's and Ada Rehan at the. Ma
tIonal. all playing shakespeare. Robert
Taber was Miss Marlowe's leading
man. Skinner had the same Job with
Modjeska and John Drew played op.
posite Miss Rehan. In Twelfth
Night" Miss Marlowe was undoubted-
ly one of the most beautiful women
on the stage at that time; SINNERS
fine acting overtopped the work of his
star and Ada Rehan was at the top
of her career. All three shows did a
splendid business. and personal opin-
ion gave Miss Rehan the lead by a
much in evidence in the reading OF
the immortal lines.
Crystal Herne in "Craig's Wife"
also brings back memories Of long
ago. Miss Herne's father was appear
ing in the smaller towns Of Pannsyl-
va MIA in the strong melodrama.
Hearts Of Oak" and when six weeks
old she made her stage debut, being
CdTTltU OH lHC stage w bSA HfolHCI All
one OF the scenes Of that play. Miss
Herne grew up with the play of New
England seacoast life, and the impres.
sions on her young mind evidently
made her doubly fitted for Craig s
Wife" Some one close to George
Kelly must have tipped him Off ia
Miss Herne's fitness for the part, as
he insisted on her appearing In his
play In his contract with the pro.
ducer, and two years in New York
demonstrated his wisdom.