davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

/. Organization Snd politics.
,. feminist principles of Organiza-
ton.
3. The structure of the Workers
Party and its relation to the COMM
tern.
4. The shop nuclei and the work in
the factories.
5. AmericanizatiOn, work in heavy
industry, etc.
6. Conventions. conferences. etc..
Z. Party fraction work in nOn-party
organizations.
s. Recruiting new members, and
building up of party influence.
8. The press. selling literature, etc.
10. How to keep records, send in
reports, etc.
II. The different departments of
the party and how they function.
IL. Discussion of practical prob
lens brOt up by the ctudents.
Register at the Workers School,
lOS Z. 14th ST., or with COmrade
Stachel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
American Indian Fights
Deportation Order; May
Set Precedent In Case

PHILADELPHIA (FP). - Are
American Indians born without the
territorial boundaries of the United
States aliens and subject to federal
immigration laws? Judge Oliver r.
Dickinson of the U. S. district court
has this question to answer in the
case of Paul Diabo, structural iron
worker Diabo is an American In
dian born on a reservation in Quebec,
Canada. He was deported from the
United States last March, but was
induced by Six Nations, the fedora
ton of North American Indian tribes,
to return and fight the case with the
organizations aid.
In taking the case under advise
ment, Judge Dickinson indicated that
he held the U. S. district attorney
had to bear the burden Of proof that
an American Indian might be an
alien. The judge stated, after the
district attorneys argument, that the
country is the Indians as much as
that of its present inhabitants and
that the Indians are technically wards
Of the government. Six Nations takes
the stand that the deportation of an
American Indian from the United
States is breach of the Jay treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
To Be Resurrected to
r e scue Senator"
Save insult Senator

WASHINGTON, D. Crank L.
Smith, hero in Illinois of the Reed in
vestigating committee exposures Of
traction money spent in the Republic
can primaries, and barred on that
account from the seat to which he
was elected, is contemplating come
back.
According so those close to the
SENATOR" the campaign will start in
Illinois, where Sam insult, the trac-
ton magnate is a power, and viii
be twofold. First, Smith will 1un
in the primaries again, next April.
Money is as good this year as last,
and Smith has his hopes.
State Rights Again.
Second, Governor Len Small, his
supporter, will appeal to the gov
ernors of the several states, for a
united front in favor of Estate
rights" to send any man they please
to the Senate, without having him
passed upon by those already in "the
most exclusive club in America"
Smith, so his friends say, will also
bring a hundred witnesses to what
ever tribunal the Senate establishes
for his trial, if and when it ever
does that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
VICE PRESIDENT
OF CAPMAKERS
JOINS BOSSES
Chicago Local Demands
His Resignation

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. 30.-At the last
meeting of the Capmakers Union, Lo-
cal 5, it was officially announced that
the general organizer of the western
states, and member of the general ex-
ecutive board of the international
union. Percy Ginsberg, had resigned
from his position with the union, and
accepted position with the manufac-
turers' association. Hereafter he will
be their official representative and
general manager.
Rumors have been current for quite
a while, that Ginsberg had connections
with the bosses, and many previous
demands had been made for his resig-
nation. Yet because he was officially
the manager of the district, no action
could be brought to bear against him.
His resignation will be considered at
the next meeting of the board.
Already before the 1926 convention
OF the A. F. Of L., the general execu-
tives had information, which should
have barred Ginsberg from being elig-
ible to go to Detroit. Nevertheless, he
was endorsed as their regular elected
delegate.
Ginsberg later became so bold in his
connections with the bosses, that the
executive board was compelled to take
action. A motion was carried, to de-
mand his resignation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
$500 a Year Pre-War
Money for Government
Employees; Ask Raise

WASHINGTON, (FP) Pleading
with congress to pass their bill es-
tablishing minimum wage for fed
eral employees at $1,000 a year, the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes explains that this means only
5000 as measured in the purchasing
power of pre-war money
Luther Steward, president of the
national organization, showed that
more than 20 percent of the federal
workers quit their jobs each year,
and he points to the source Of trouble.
1t lies in the failure of the civil serv-
ice classification board to carry out the
duty Of wage-adjustment with which
congress invested it in Sec. IL of the
classification law. Congress author
lied the board to study and report
to congress its conclusions as to Just
and reasonable readjustment Of he
rates Of pay for federal workers. The
board has done nothing, although the
cost of living has steadily increased,
and many classes of workers have
complained Of under-payment. Now
the union calls upon congress to take
action without permitting further
sabotage by the classification board
Steward told the house civil serv-
ice committee that the 317 locals Ct his
union stand squarely behind the
Welch California; bill which would
fix 1900 as the minimum pay for
full time work by adult employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Shock Utah Professors
When Harvard Speaker
Found To Be WeisbOrd

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 8O.-Al-
bert Weisbord invaded capitalist
stronghold when he appealed to the
students of the University of Utah
to join the workers in the class strug.
gle.
University officials were busy to
day apologizing for Weisbord's rev.
olutionary speech. which has aroused
the ire Of Salt Lake Citys Rabbits
President Thomas expected tres
pectable" Harvard Law School
graduate, when he granted permission
to the liberal students of the univer-
sity to hold forum in one of the
class rooms. while the university
believes in free Speech" President
Thomas said, at certainly is opposed
TO the discussion of direct action in
any form"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

district, is the instructor.
The class will have as its aim to
improve the knowledge in organiza-
ton of the Party Functionaries, and
the training Of new functionaries for
whom there is great need in the
party.
The organization department of the
party calls upon section, subsection,
nuclei, and trade union officials to
take the course. Others will be adj
mitted to the course provided they
show a fitness for the course. In
some cases where the comrades lack
the necessary qualifications for the
course they will be allowed to take
it provided they take other courses
in the school in which they are de-
ficient.
Comrades who are not long in the
party and who desire to take this
course should take Comrade Wein-
stones class in the history of the
Workers Party
The following is brief outline Of
the topics to be treated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Passaic Strikers
Wait Long Time for
Postponed Hearing

PASSAIC, N. j., Jan. S0.-In their
celebration of the first anniversary
of the biggest textile strike Passaic
has ever had, the textile strikers did
not forget their brothers incarcerated
in Jail since last September.
A delegation consisting of Mrs.
10th and Katherine 10th, mother and
sister of one of the prisoners; Fan
ME Rudkowitz, of the Relief Office
Hollace Ransdell, secretary of the
Joint Committee for Passaic Defense;
William Sroka, John L. Kovacs and
Cyril Briggs, strike publicity direc-
tor, called on the four prisoners in
the Bergen County Jail at Hacken-
sack yesterday. The prisoners are
Thomas Regain, held in $4,000 bail;
Adolf Wisnefski, $4,000; Joseph
10th, $4,000; and Paul Kovac, $15,-
900. Kovac is the one who suffered
three broken ribs in the third degree
ordeal to which the men were sub
jected at the time of their arrest.
He recently went out Of his mind as
a result, it is alleged, of the torture
inflicted upon him.
While the state seems determined
to keep these men cooped up in jail
it is evidently in no hurry to give
them a trial. Dates have been set
several times for trial and as often
postponed. In the meantime, the au-
thorities continued to make it diff
cult to furnish bail for the men by
their refusal to accept any but each
bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Two Children Drown.

ELMIRA, N. ", Jan. 3O.-Two
children are dead today from drown
ing despite the heroic efforts of a
pet dog to drag them from the water
Kenneth Lowell, 5, son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harold Lowell, Of Chemung, anc
Robert Shaw, c, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Shaw, of Chemung, were
playing beside Wynkoop Creek when
they toppled into the water. The
bodies we're found after Mrs. Lowell
saw the dog, dripping wet, barking
sxcitedly on the bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Young Workers Raise
Slogan of Withdrawing
Forces From Nicaragua
BY HEHRLIcH.

Young workers must organize and
stop war between Mexico and the
United States. Militarism is an in
evitable phenomenon Of capitalism
and constitutes one of the strongest
and most important branches in pro-
longing the domination Of capital.
Latest events in Nicaragua and
Mexico are of utmost Importance to
the American young workers, for it
will be the youth that will be called
upon to shed its blood in order to
continue the hegomony of Wall Street
in Central America and Mexico.
Borah Calls 1t Invasion.
Senator William Borah during the
first outburst of enthusiasm which
has now died down declared efforts
are being made to get this country
into a shameless cowardly war with
Mexico.
The invasion of American marines
in Nicaragua and the columinies in
the capitalist press pertaining to the
Mexican controversy show clearly
that the American government (agen
o. Wall Street, will do all in it
power to protect Doheny Sinclair and
Standard Oil interests.
2Oung Would Be Soldiers.
There is only one power than can
stop this war; that power is the
American working class. The young
workers are most Immediately in
volved. You must raise the cry every
where to stop this war. We refuse
to shed our blood and murder work
ers of other countries in order tc
strength the enemies Of labor.
The Young Workers League raises
a slogan Withdrawal of marines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Date Set for Trial of
Baking Magnate's Son
Who Killed Sailor

NEW YORK, Jan. sO.-Federal
Judge Bondy today set Feb. 18th as
the date fer the trial of the $35. 900
damage suit against Walter S. Ward,
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge o.
Peters, parents of Clarence Peters.
who was slain by Ward.
Ward shot Peters to death in West
chester county in 1922. Tried, he was
acquitted. -
Last June Ward disappeared, but
few days ago he turned up at New
Orleans and won reconciliation
with his father, the former baking
magnate. Both are now in Havana,
young Ward determined to reside
there permanently. Despite the fact
that he is outside the states, the trial
of the suit will progress at the date
set
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
5000 Attend the
Lenin Memorial
Meetings in Detroit
(By A Worker CORRESPONDENCE

DETROIT, Mich.-Over 5000 work
ers attended the two emergency Lenin
memorial meetings here as a fitting
answer to the efforts Of the military
authorities to stop the Lenin demon
stration by cancelling the armory a
week before the huge meeting was
scheduled. The Workers Home and
the Finnish Labor Temple were
packed to the limit and hundreds of
workers were turned away by the
police who would not permit the sale
of any more tickets.
The Workers Home meeting was
opened by r. Baker, the district or
ganizer of the Workers (Communist)
Party with the entire audience rising
in silence to the memory of the work
ing class fighters all over the world
while the orchestra played the Revo-
lutionary Funeral March, during this
time the huge portrait Of Lenin,
painted for this occasion, was I'M
yelled. The Young Pioneers and the
Ukrainian Workers Chorus sang rev.
dictionary songs at this meeting. Re-
becca Grecht. the well known Com
munist speaker and organizer was in
PRODUCED as the first speaker and was
followed by the representative of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
Comrade Walter Trumbul. VIM. q.
Foster, the principal speaker, was re-
ceived with an enthusiastic ovation
which prevailed throughout the meet
ing. Foster spoke of the far reach
ing influence of Leninism among the
workers in the capitalist countries
and the oppressed peoples of China,
Nicaragua, Mexico and other OPP
pressed nationalities. The meeting
was closed with the entire audience
singing the international.
The Finnish Hall Meeting.
Simultaneously with the above
meeting a huge demonstration was
being held in the Finnish Labor Tenn
pie presided by VIM. Reynolds. Long
before the opening hour the hall was
filled to capacity and hundreds of
workers were turned away. The Fin
nish Workers band, the Finish Work
ers' chorus and John Anderson, tenor,
furnished the revolutionary musical
program at this meeting with the
Young Pioneer Chorus as the out
standing attraction. VIM. z. Foster,
Rebecca Grecht and Walter Trumbul
spoke at this meeting also.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
WANTED FOR CHICAGO BAZAAR

to headquarters: Mrs. Baumstein,
Jennie Garshin, Wayne Adamson,
Alma Polkoff, C. Sta chi, Belle Tren-
holm, Mrs. Edelson, Mrs. Hogan and
Mrs. Sandberg. Jack Reed, Mrs. Edel-
son, Harry Greenberg and Bill Ed
wards contributed the use of their
automobiles to take committees
around. More volunteers needed. Re-
;'ort at 10 S. Lincoln Street, or phone
Seeley 1862. Automobiles will be
ready every day to take groups out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Duluth Young Workers.
In Fine Lenin Meeting
Despite Difficulties

Quite a successful -Liebknecht
memorial meeting was held in Duluth
on Jan. %, under the auspices of the
Young Workers League. Comrade
Sam Pobersky, secretary of the
league, spoke of the life of Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg, and ex-
planned the role of the Y. w L. in
the working class struggle.
Comrade Jay NLovestone, who had
been scheduled to be the main speak
er, was delayed, and in his absence,
our district organizer, Comrade Tai
lentire, made a speech, in which he
explained the work and contribution
Of Lenin toward the world revolution,
md to the Russian revolution in par
ticular His words were well received
and were interrupted many times
with cheers and applause.
After the speech substantial col
lection was taken In general the
meeting was very successful, and
showed that the time is here to build
"a still stronger and larger member
ship of the party and the league in
Duluth.-Sam Pobersky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Boston Workers School
Asks Lithuanians and
Italians to New Class

BOSTON, Mass. The Boston
Workers School announces the open
ing of another English class to be
held in South Boston for the Lithuan-
ian and Italian comrades of that dis
trict. The class will meet Monday
night, January 31st at 8 p. m. with
Comrade Phyllis Fenigston in room l
Of the Lithuanian Citizen Club, 376
Broadway, South Boston, Mass.
The charge will be $100 for the
course. Those who have not yet
registered may do so at the first SEES
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Re-elect Building Council Official.

CHICAGO, (FP)--Recognition OF
The success with which the Lardis at
tempt to smash the building tredea
unions has been conquered is seen in
the reelection Of President F. p. Sui
livaa and Secretary j. j. Conroy II
the Chicago building trades council
for 3-year terms.
Their principal achievement. was
the sign z CT an agreement with the
leading Chicago contractors elim;nat-
ing non-union work on all their job:
in departments where union crafts
men are affiliated with tn. council
This covers practically every crasl
except the carpenters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

CHICAGO.-The Workers Carnival
Bazaar Committee calls upon all
friends of international Labor De-
Tense, DAILY WORKER and Daily
Freiheit to contribute hours toward
collecting of articles, for the $4,000
bazaar which will take place at the
Ashland Auditorium, February 25,
20 and 81.
The following have already gone
in groups of two and brought results
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
The Youth Column

from Nicaragua. No War with Next
c."
The young workers of the United
States greet the peasants and work.
crs of Mexico and Nicaragua and are
with them in the fight to overthrow
the yoke of American imperialism.
Join the Young Workers League and
say with US, Down with American.
imperialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
READ
Imperialism-The Last
Stage of Capitalism
BY n. Lenin

Price, Coo in paper, $1.00 Cloth bound
An indispensable book for the under
standing OF the most recent events in
Latin-America, China, and the colonial
countries now I'm the throes OF revolt
against international Imperialism. This
excellent work treats the following
topics: Concentration of Production
and Monopoly; The Banks and Then
New Role; Finance Capital and F'inan-
cial Oligarchy; The Export Of Capital;
The Division Of the World Among Cap
italist Groups; The Division or the
World Among the Great Powers; I'M
perialism as a Special Stage of Cap
italism. Para sitism and the Decay of
Capitalism; The Critique OF Imperial
ism; The Place OF Imperialism in His
tory.
1853 pages published by the Commun-
list Party of Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.--Former min
lister Of war Gessler today resigned
from the democratic party in pro-
test against his party's opposition to
his accepting a portfolio in the new
Marx cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
NEW JERSEY LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING
CLASS FOR TRAINING PARTY FUNCTIONARIES
WILL BE GIVEN SUNDAYS AT WORKERS SCHOOL

class for the training of Party Functonaries will begin in the Work
School Sunday Feb 20h IL A. NJ.
The will to
sbe for Party
Comade Jack Staehel the oganizaon Of the New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Aircraft shipments Barred.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - Ship
ment Of aircraft, either military or
non-military, to Mexico, was pro-
hibited today in ansorder issued to
customs collectors, unless, the ship
pers have special export license
from the state department. Pre-
viously, non-military aircraft was ex-
ported without license. The state de-
lpartment ordered change in the
policy.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
CURRENT EVENTS
Continued from page y

sponsible for the May Day raids in
Pittsburgh in 1923. Documents that
came into Dunn's possession prove
beyond the shadow of a doubt that
John l.. Lewis conspired with local
Pennsylvania authorities and with the
local representatives to have the
raids made, which resulted in hun
dreds of workers being arrested and
Jailed. That labor leader, no mat
ter how reactionary, should stoop so
low as to turn stoolpigeon and anti
radical bloodhound is almost incred-
ible, but it is a fact. And Lewis is
only one of many
THE New Leader, weekly organ of
L weak socialist party, is now out
with the rest of the bureaucratic
wolf pack calling for the suppression
of the Communists at all costs. Ac-
cording to capitalist paper, the re-
dictionaries do not expect success in
their efforts to drive the Communists
out of the unions, so they are plan
ming to use the federal government
to crush the radical movement as
Lewis used the government Of the
state of Pennsylvania in 1923. One
would think that the socialists would,
even if only for the sake of appear
ances, stop short of becoming an open
government agency. But once rene
gade radicals set their feet on the
slippery downward track, there is no
stopping this side OF the enemy's
camp.
WI HlLE Calvin Coolidge is slay-
w ing the dragon OF "militarism'
in his fight to block the congressional
move for the building of three cruis-
ers, he is dispatching warships and
marines to China, threatening war on
Mexico and occupying Nicai aguan
territory. This Jekyll-Hyde policy
will no doubt give Oswald Garrison
Willard and other complacent liberals
the opportunity to congratulate the
president once more. Coolidge is
simply of the opinion that Wall
Street has enough warships just now
to answer its requirements. On the
other hand, the steel manufacturers
and shipbuilders want to make few
honest dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Workers Communist Party
SECTION MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS TO DISCUSS THE
RUSSIAN PARTY OPPOSITION

Sec Mon Jan b. at r MI E. Bird stspeqke, Wolfe
Sec Mon, jan 81 Moo
Sec SThurs, Feb p M.-lOO St-Speaker
Sec 4Fri, Feb r. MSl E. 10th S-Speake WeinstOne
5Tues,
See. 6-(BrOokyn)-2 meetings
CAD Wmsbg-Tues- Feb l, r. Graham
. OBJ Bsvile-Wed Feb ?, at r. M63 Liberty SMarkOf.
Sec Wed, Feb p M94O
Admission by membership card only
Comrades who the Party should
be
properly assigned to a Party nucleus.
NEW JERSEY LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS.
Friday, Feb As p M.Paterson-s p M.-Carpenters Hail.
Speakers, H. M. WICKS and BERT WOLFE
YOnkes-Sunday. Feb 6th-S p Mo Warbarun
Evening star., 1927-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
GRlEYANCE COMMITTEE.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding General Term
I'm the matter of the complaint against
supreme Court Of the District oil ColuWhi a.
Dsbarment No. 34--Order of Publication
This cause coming on to be heard this 23rd
day Of April 1927. on the charges Of the
Grievance Committee Of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia against William
Horgan. based on his mlsappr0pFl alton Of
certain sums OF money while acting as special
commissioner in certain causes in the Circuit
Court for Fauquier County. Virginia, the
order Of court thereon fixing the 23rd day
Uf April 1897, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
as the time when the court VIII proceed to
near and determine said charges and the no.
tifcatlou 60 said Horgan as TO the time when
said charges would be heard. and Ii appear
ing to the court that tho marshal Of this
court Is unable TO serve a copy Of the
charges. order and notification upon said
Horgan for the reason that he cannot be
found within the District OF Columbia IL is
this 23rd day OF April 1927. by the court
ordered that the 9th day of June 1927, ST
10 o'clock in the forenoon, hereby is. fixed
Tor the hearing ard determination OF said
charges, provided that a copy of this order
weeks III The Evening star and the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and provided further that
COPY thereof be- sent on or before the 2nd
day OF May, 1897 TO the said William H0r,
gan by registered mail az his last known adj
dress By the court. WENDELL r. STAF-
FORD, Presiding Justice. A true copy.
lSeal1 Test; FRANK r.. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk by CHAs, B. CoFLIN. Asst. Clerk.