davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
TRADE UNION WORK-A VITAL PROBLEM

are not concerned here with the
are all aware of the theses laid down
resolutions of the to the effect
We have already pointed the
put experience of our Parties under the micro
scope and search carefully for the sphere
criticism is these sections
but authority our comrades still negligible
The authority comrades political leaders naors
political campaigns fighters in the revolutionary
petarat defenders of its historical interests growing
But their specific authority trade great enough
me between the authority OF comrades political
leaders and their authority trade unionists big
would like to give few illustrations Take example: here
of The relations pnDn %0vsmema n committed con nit series
trade union members not what they should be- The
have got into the habit commanding they
fuence by systematically enough Many
t ths no % be a @ On the r hand there
union work is almost social democratic work entirely
fica problems trade unons may have very
good among the trade union but their work
Germany shows that have
Instructions during elections publish Party appeals
etc They have submitted general reformi
order become good trade union workers This another
satisfactory side of Communist work in the
during strike movements very serious aspect Of our trade union
work In with khvossm e.
strikes Of leading them In
the past period France for example
strikes have taken place without participation
On the other hand often play with revolutionary
campaigns such strikes we do not
sufficiently take and all the
btes the strikes
declaring strikes for calling them off and unable
properly But all these qualities
ta
leadership concerned very ssrious Potentially almost
strike has the less marked tendency big
political 1t possible lead strikes only
has good knowledge the
all phases
of but that alone is not enough knowledge of the
economic and political conditions of the
have questions Of strike struggles been involved they
At the bottom of this problem lies partly the correlation be-
the that
been realized problem uniting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
MORE INTERNATIONALISM!

main tasks and our Shortcomings
world situation, certain conclusions follow
IN relation to oenaton the sphere OF cca problems
with question of the international character
that in the present pero wnn
a poica the center Of attention the Com
un Parties problem is the main problem the acV
ties Of the international must be chiefly based on na
of the Communist Parties arising from
tha Regarding activity from this viewpoint rust be
that relative weakness OF our
achieved fairly great in regard
Pares have quite considerable gains
record have deoogicay gained
Nevertheless
Parties is still small compared with
the Communist International and its Sections
has revealed these shortcomings and think
that it them frank admission Of these
shortcomings prerequisite for their elimination
During Britain Parties nadequatey
working this the
tions of Enlarged
Parties and particularly the Communist of
the Soviet rendered
proearat
thing manifested in connection with the
Chinese
Revolution did not fully correspond the objects and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
MAXIMUM OF VARIETY AND FLEXIBILITY IN THE
METHODS OF WORK.

What we lack, and what diversified methods
or work We must endeavor to bring which the
to big political campaigns but also political questions
to all questions of interest youth young comrades ms
have their say all spheres from revoion
they must react organsonaly politically
point out to influence
ers are c be found We
methods which is to ufv unied front
tactics in the sphere of the youth
Comrades the youth vital problems of
our time In Western Europe in America
problem exceedingly borgeosie is wagng
verh and strenuous struggle
sport organizations which fostering o
geo culture are in general of great political
Importance of sport organizations
problems of politics. first and question of war
Through these organizations the bourgeosie provide mill
ay training for the youth form which
political but which, regarded the light
development and not isolated fapays
these days. The worker becomes
over football but mpercepby bourgeois
organization Various military gymnasc
ay training, not only from viewpoint but also from the
viewpoint of politics. from the problem devote our
trying penetrate all directly
eanizaiona penetration have our po
cal auhorthe great of the
lost
Why do that the youth of
ems Firstly because white have
to the trade union problem, for example
lately youth
youth movement? The youth organized than the
adult proetaat This tho youth
youth
One Of the striking paradoxes of the present dav
is that the postwar generation the
organized than the preceding
Nifty? think of
either directly indirectly
the youth has become political explained bv the
influence OF the mperat bourgeoe because
satisfied If it succeeds merely neurzing
require lore hanth
An youth organizations there
must corresponding instructions
International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22

What is our tactical orentation? orntaton in all
the factory
oaetcay of the
peace but class struggle arbitration struggle against COM
all the
or the capitalist state laying working
hght against every attempt to fee the strike movement
tactical
on many occasions already and
oouy The
line u.s. that we must bourgeois
state poweror revolution This that
abandon the tactics
sharpening OF our struggle against social democracy changes
must be made in the conduct of that
must in most be No appeals to
the central committee of the parties In rare cases
appeals may be made to local social
MAN, we must appeal the masses to the
rank and file social democratic workers
The united front closely up with the questions of
systematic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
THE CHANGE IN TACTIC CORRESPONDS TO THE
CHANGE IN THE OBJECTIVE SITUATION.

changes compelled change
reaction the altered state of affairs
afforded Britain The Labor Party
without party discipline is
becoming party the model of the
and discna it striving
politically by its influence in the trade unions 1t
retain
former relation
the the organized proetariat
be political independence
The would break would
of affairs
determined
situation by the oganizationa methods
relationships that
political first
portance.
be 1t accident that the
Boncou military law and Albert Thomas who is boosting
Roncours expelled On
rar justify their conduct The left
Fritz pu article which actually tries defend
Thas how the cleft" elements of
the that the who during the
cabinet against the writes
nowi
Communist Party of France concerned there were
compelling change tactics 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22

THE RETURN OF THE REVOLUTIONARY TIDE IN
CHINA is INEVITABLE

We characterize the period in the Chinese revolution the
eliminating period when the revolutionary
beginning period which the main task to unite
rally the preparation for
lutionary upheaval
another revolutionary upheava
inevitable The whole of the struggle shows that with
will be impossible solve the problem
the Chinese revolution that the objective Tor It's
completion exist But this brings against the main task
deprive the of the opportunity
gradually destroy proetaan unit by unit Iron necessity
abandon the position m immediate
the position of preparation preparation Tor
uprising with maximum chance of victory think that the resou
Chinese helped
further of the Communist Party OF Emma nope
decisions will be in keeping with the spirit OF the
resolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22

Comrades, there
cong In our organizations although have made
IN
In this
record particularly anmitast
military campaigns Take the French youth the
Morocco war and the work of Young Communists
against the danger general Nevertheless
congs The number of organized
or stationary There is doubt that the youth
from excessive
penetrate all the young workers are
De found and to influence them tactical
youth organizations still distinguished by Certain
These shortcomings have lately become
one OF the most dangerous activity comrades
realizing that great blunders
from great defects in this seek
medicine so big that the risk
Leagues losing their specific political features
think that this mistake The youth
nunst organization Of it
the general Communist orentation struggle basis
OF Young Communist development the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
The international Situation and Tasks Of Communist tenatona


thu d guume # pot o @ Im
&ono md 49, tn first in
of in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22

yet remained unsoved and it is still nsuffeny
Communist Parties of the
ower this propaganda unicaton of
the struggle must be reply merging capital
the trade union domain much
against individual employers capitalist The word
trust must be emphasized be accumulated 1t the specific
feature of the situation with which
Evening star., 1928-06-04
CONFEDERATESH HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
World War Gross of Service Award.
ed to W. E. Barkman, Jr.,
at Arlington.

More than 500 persons attended the
Southern Memorial day services in the
Confederate section of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery yesterday. The World
War Cross of Service was awarded at
the exercises to a defendant of Con-
federate veteran.
The medal was presented to William
Z. Barkman, jr., formerly OF the lloth
Field Artillery. grandson OF William
Jarvis. OF the Confederate army. It
was presented by Mrs. AlbrIn W. Luck,
division president Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. and
Mrs. Julia o. Almond, recorder Of
crosses
W. w. Milan, son Of a Confederate
soldier, made the memorial address.
eulogizing jefferson Davis. president Of
the Confederacy: Lee, jackson, Stuart
and other Southern leaders. He re-
called that yesterday was the l20th
anniversary OF the birth Of Davis.
Each OF the 200 or more Confederate
graves was decorated with flowers by
the Daughters of the Confederacy, the
Junior Memorial Society Of Arlington,
Va. and the Children Of the Children
Of the Confederacy.
Rev j. W. Duffey, chaplain OF Camp
III, u. c. ", pronounced the In
vocation. and Rev John e. Briggs,
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, the
benediction. Judge Charles B. Howry,
commander Of Camp I'll. presided.
A mere handful of the once large
camp Of Confederate veterans attended
the services being carried out TO the
cemetery IN automobiles Some OF
them wore their uniforms Of gray.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
BODY Of MURDER
SUSPECT IS FOUND.
Farmer Was Sought After
Deaths of Three Mem
bers of Family.
by The Associated Press.


McALESTER. Okla, June 4-The
body OF E. B. jackson, 5o-year-old
farmer and lunlberman. FOR whom q
murder warrant had been issued follow
ing the recent discovery Of the bodies of
three members of his family near their
home In PittSburg County. was discov-
cred on his farm yesterday,
No weapon was near it, offieerS re-
ported, and 1t was not determined how
he died The body lay about $50 yards
from the spot in corn field where the
body OF his lo-year-old daughter Abbie
was found Saturday.
SEARCHING for a still. which later was
discovered. prohibition enforcement
oficer from Tuskahoma last Tuesday
found the bodies Of the farmers 16-
year-old bride and l5-year-old son Or
vile In q path leading to the corn field.
The daughter had been shot through
the head, the son and bride through the
body
WIN Anderson. sheriff of PittSburg
County, and w. z. Gotcher, county at
torney. who have geen working on the
case, believed that the daughter was
killed fleeing through the field. Both
ofFicers departed late yesterday for the
scene Of the shooting.
Jackson. besides being under suS-
picion of the manufacture of whisky.
was under indictment for larceny Of live
stock.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
GRADUATES LISTED
BY COLLEGE or LAW
Baccaiaureate Sermon to Glass by
Rev. J. A. Sizoo Set for
Sunday Night.

Rev. Joseph Fl. Sixoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at the graduation exercises of the
Washington College OF Law to be held
in the New York Avenue Church at
O'Clock next Sunday night, 1t was
announced by the college yesterday.
The faculty, headed by Dean Grace
Hays Riley. viii lead the graduate pro-
cesSion which will precede the exer-
cises and in which the candidates for
degrees and the general student body
will have place.
The final examination, that in con-
fiict laws, will be essayed by the grad
uating class this week under the direc-
ton Of Prof Edwin A, Mooers. The
remainder of the current school year
will be occupied with, general review
work in preparation for the coming
bar examination, which. most OF the
members OF the graduating class ex-
pect to take.
Mrs. Clare Trick willison Of the class
of 1925, law clerk In the naturalization
service OF the Department of Labor, will
be installed as dean of Epsilon Chapter,
Kappa Beta Phi Legal Sorority, at a
luncheon to be held next Saturday at
the Carlton Hotel. other officers are
Associate Dean Marion l.. Hines, Re-
cording Registrar Martha Lickteig, Cor
responding Registrar Katheryn Crow
der, Chancellor Susan d. Richards. and
Marshal Ella j. Maloney. After the in
Stallation of the new officers initiation
of new members will take place.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Cute in a Baby
awful at Three
land it's Dangerous
hv DUH Rr;ffy;y,
by Ruth Brittoi1,

Thumb sucking does look sweet in
a baby, but it is disgusting in the
three-year old and sometimes il
hangs on until fifteen or sixteen
The habit may cause an Informed
mouth or induce adenoids; and it
always interferes with digestion.
Pinning the sleeve over the hand |;
attaching Inittens, or putting on
cardboard cuffs, which prevent bend
ing the arms at the elbows, are some
of the ways 10 stop the habit.
Another bad habit--irregularity in
bowel action-is responsible for
weak bowels and constipation in
babies. Give the tiny bowels an op-
portunity to act at regular periods
each day. If they don't act at first,
a little Fletcher's Castoria will soon
regulate them. Every mother should
keep a bottle of it handy to use in
case of collie, cholera, diarrhea, gas
on stomach and bowels, constipation,
loss of sleep, or when baby is cross
and feverish. Its gentle influence
over baby's system enables him to
get full nourishment from his food,
helps him gain, strengthens his
bowels.
Castoria is purely vegetable and
harmiess-the recipe is on the wrap
per. Physicians have prescribed it
for over 80 years. With each pack
age, you get a valuable book on
Motherhood. Look for Chas. II.
Fletcher's signature on the wrapper
so you'll get the genuine.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
SCHUBERT CENTENARY
OBSERVED IN VIENNA

~ the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 4.-Upward OF i00.-
o00 persons. including many Americans,
participated yesterday in the opening
ceremonies Of national celebrations In
honor Of the centenary OF Franz Schu-
bert. The capital was afiutter with
flags Of all nations flung to the breeze
In honor Of the composer whose songs
etili are dear to lovers Of melody.
A mass Of humanity crowded the City
Hall Square and stood bareheaded
under a burning sun while the famous
viennese Philharmonic Orchestra play
ed the composers great Symphony In
c. Dr. Michael Hainch, president Of
the republic. and others delivered ad-
dresses extolling the genius Of Schubert.
All the foreign diplomats, including
Albert H. Washburn, American Minis
ter, attended the affair, as well as the
highest dignitaries Of the state and
church and notableS from the musical,
artistic and intellectual world.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

THE CHAMBERIiN-vANDE ROOF
GARDEN. at Old Point, with its beautiful
open terrace. overiooking Hampton Roads.
now open for the Summer. Dan1ink from . to
IL O'Clock Excellent music. For reservations
call Old Point-Telephone Hampton li60.--
Advertisement. -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK

Eight years ago, in 1920, the idea
OF devoting one week of the year to an
educational campaign in the interest
of forests, originated in the Pacific
Northwest. At first, this week was
called Forest Protection Week." and
was largely observed in the West. In
1921, President Harding brought the
Federal Government behind the idea
and issued the first presidential pro-
clamation. President Coolidge has
given the plan his approval and has
issued a proclamation each successive
year.
Because of the breadth and i'm
portance of the Nations forestry prob
lem, President Coolidge enlarged the
scope of the undertaking and in his
proclamation changed the name to
American Forest Week." Special
state proclamations also are issued
by many governors In view of the
international aspect of the forestry
problem, Canada, in 1926 and 1927,
jointly agreed to celebrate the week
concurrently with the United States,
and this joint observance by the two
countries is continued in 1925
American Forest Week" is strictly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
STILL CARRIES ON

1t is no use, in fact it is not right.
to attempt to cover up some of the
bad political deals that have been
made at Washington.
The relationships between the oil
millionaires and the party leaders
have been disgraceful, if not worse.
The fact that those concerned may
be Republicans, or might be Demo-
Gratis, neither enlarges nor minimizes
the crimes.
Human nature is the same the ma
ton over. Politics is the same. AS in
small affairs there are individuals
who cannot resist temptation, so
there are men in larger affairs who
succumb to the allurements of easily
earned money.
The only difference is that in one
case the requirements is hundreds or
thousands of dollars and in the other
tens and hundreds of thousands.
But the government of the United
States still carries on.-Grand Rapids
Herald-Review.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
EDITORIAL COMMENT OTHER NEWSPAPERS WHICH MAY
OR MAY NOT
THE ASKOV ~AMERICAN)

the duty on liquor. The appeal was
cast in an economic mold, and was
designed to show the farmers that
they were losing heavily through the
import of foreign liquors and the re-
duced consumption of homegrown
barley from which whiskey is made.
The appeal produced exactly the OPP
posite effect from that intended. In
deed. no regret was expressed that
forty distilleries had been closed since
the war, and one member of the cham
Der even went so far as to say that If
the increased duty had made Scotland
more sober, the best thing they could
do would be to raise the duty by an
other 25 per cent. 1t is apparent that
liquor in Scotland is falling on hard
times, and that even if the climate is
still wet, the country is growing drier
all the time.-The Christian Science
Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
SENATORS FAVOR NORRIS

Some there were, who believed that
with the death of Robert M. Lafollette.
leader of the progressives in the
United States senate for years, that
this fighting group for a square deal
for all classes, would go to pieces.
However, it appears that those who so
believed las well as those who hoped
and prayed such would be the case)
were entirely off their base, for United
States Senator George w. Norris of
Nebraska, candidate for President,
stepped into the breach and is carry
ing on where LaFollette left off.
That the Nebraskan is fully recog-
niZed and favored as leader of the
progressives, is shown by the endorse
ment given his candidacy by members
of the senate.
The kilograms of six senators en-
dorsing Senator Norris, recently were
received at the LaFOllette-Progressiv
headquarters at Madison.
Senator Henrik Shipstead of Mime
sofa, spoke of Senaor Norris as lone
for whose election no oil companies,
power companies, or lumber compa-
mics have raised slush funds"
Others of Senator Norris COL
leagues in the upper house of the Fed
eral Legislature who made express
sions of hope for his success in his
campaign and in the National con-
vention are: Senator Lynn j. Frazier
of North Dakota, Senator Robert B.
Howell of Nebraska, Senator Smith
w. Brookhart of Iowa, Senator william
E. Borah of Idaho, and Senator
Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota.
Elsewhere from throughout the
country, evidences of Senator Norris
strength are forthcoming, and it is
sincerely believed by a great many,
that he will have a real chance for
the nomination in the National con-
vention.
One thing is certain. That is, it
would be impossible to find a better
champion for the peoples cause than
Senator George w. Norris.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
SHOULD REFLECT HIM

Politicians may dispute from now
until election day in November about
the election of the principal political
offices, but we here in Minnesota are
going to have an easy time to pick a
United States Senator. Henrik Ship
stead has made a record of which
all people of Minnesota may justly be
proud.
An Independent and a progressive,
he has been able to serve the best
interests of the state in a way few
men would be able to do. He has
shown a craftsmanship which is
worthy of the best in this state and
is the peer of so many members of
that august body at Washington who
are mere rubber stamps" for their
party.
We believe Senator Shipstead
should be returned to the upper house
by a substantial majority next Nov
ember.-Mesaba Miner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12

work going on, and if present officials
don't have foresight enough to see
what is best for the county, why simp-
ly elect men who will, and can help
keep Pine county forging ahead as it
has in the past. Carlton county is
going to have two county agents after
this, so why should Pine county go
without any? Economy, yes, false
economy. Why don't some of you
economizers advocate that we dis
pense with teachers and save a lot
of money? We have the school houses
and plenty of books, and the children
could still go there, and the superin-
tendent could come around and see if
things were alright. Oh my, what a
saving! Silly of course, and so it is
of anyone trying to stop the extension
work and put Pine county in the back
woods again.
Snow fences may be alright, Mr..
Stepan, but they will never take the
place of county agent.
Yours truly for a boost for Pine
comfy and not black eye
A. P. JENSEN.
Askov, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
WRITES ABOUT CREAMERY

Editor Askov American:
VIII you please permit me to ex-
press some of my own opinions as
well as some of my neighbors', anent
the proposed creamery at Sturgeon
Lake?
In the April number of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau News, we note that
Mr.. Hammargren says in part: "At
the present time the farmers are
Kettle River, distance of eighteen
miles. This will not be necessary if
a good creamery could be organized"
Meaning at Sturgeon Lake.
This movement of organizing a
creamery for our benefit came as
surprise to the majority of us who are
sending our cream to Kettle River.
We are very well satisfied with our
returns and also our business rela-
lions with the Kettle River creamery,
and have not requested anyone to Or
ganize any organization for us, either
at Sturgeon Lake or elsewhere.
1t is not strictly necessary for us to
truck our cream eighteen miles, as
there is creamery at Denham and
another at Duquette that need more
support. We are not opposing a
creamery at Sturgeon Lake, if the
farmers really want it and feel that
it is needed, but we do object to hav-
ing anyone build any more creameries
or start any more enterprises that
tend only to weaken those already
operating, and cause us an additional
financial burden.
Instead of organizing more enter
prises, why not be more loyal to those
we now have and not have too many
weak ones to support? How many of
us care to take two or three cents