davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
It Makes a Difference

A certain, DR.. William Pepperell Montague,
professor of philosophy at Barnard College
returns from the U. S. S. R. and says, 1.-THE
Moscow. underdogs are more miserable than
[ saw in any other country" and that is
quoted widely in the press as an attack on
Bolshevism. But the good Phi. D. someway
failed to remind the press that in the work
ers' republic, these underdogs are not work
ers, but capitalists, and brothers of just the
same capitalist exploiters who in America
pay Pepperell Montague his salary. In the
U. S. S. R. they are becoming mighty scarce
because they now have to earn their own
living. Which makes 'em miserable, no doubt,
but not any more miserable than an American
worker trying to live through Prosperity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
Moscow Institute illustrates Development of
Thought of Two Great Communist Teachers

serves his year of military service
in Berlin and visits a circle of the
Neo-Hegelians without, however,
meeting Marx.
Thereupon follows a fresh stage
in the life of Marx: his first emf
grafton to France (1843). A breach
then ensues with the petty bour-
geois German intellectuals, as, for
instance, with Ruge, against whom
Marx carried on polemics in the
Paris "Vorvaerts. From Paris the
world receives the first indications
of Marx recognition of historical
materialism and of the structure of
capitalist economy. Room V illus
trates this most fruitful period in
the life of Marx.
From this time on, Marx becomes
a revolutionary political fighter.
From now on he is no longer a
theorist and disputant but an or
ganizer. In the year 1916 he POUNDS
in Brussels the first group of the
workers Educational Association"
unit of the European system
later destined to become the basis
of the First International.
In Room vi we find ourselves in
the period of the Communist Mani
festo and of the revolution of 1848.
The two great masters enter upon
the prime of their theoretic and
practical activity. Here one finds
the most original documents Of the
1848 revolution in all countries of
Europe, all editions of the Commu-
mist Manifesto succeeding the Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14

of his evangelical environment of
his family and his tutor in the exer-
else of his imagination, writes pir-
ate stories, draws exotic landscapes,
etc. While Marx is closely asso-
ciated with his father, Engels' faith
err, sanctimonious and bigoted, COM
pels his son to interrupt his studies
and follow a commercial calling.
Engels starts as apprentice in a
business house in Bremen. Marx,
having begun his university studies
at Bonn, goes to Berlin. This is
the moment at which the Hegelian
tradition reaches its highest. point.
The young Hegelians become the
champions of the movement of the
German intellectuals. Marx enters
these circles and quickly wins for
himself a dominant position there.
The political, literary and philoso-
phic world of the first decades of
the 10Th century is here illustrated
by means of collections of docu-
ments, books, photographs and even
original caricatures Including one
drawn by Engels himself) such as
are to be found nowhere else in the
world.
The lives of the two great men
continue to run parallel. Marx
takes his degree as doctor of phil
osophy, marries Jenny Won West
fallen and works for a short time
on the editorial staff of the "Rhein-
ischen Zeitung"; Engels interrupts
his dogs life," as he designates his
existence as a commercial assistant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
By WANG-JO.

1T was. April Is, 1927, when Lii Chi
sen rebelled in Canton. With I'M
known speed of action, he killed the
leaders of workers and peasants,
closed the revolutionary organiza-
ton of workers and peasants, cap
tured the responsible members of
the aforementioned organs and the
Communists who fought, are fight
ing, and will fight for the interests
of workers and peasants.
The central organ of the Kwang-
tung peasants unions, which was the
fruit of the continuous struggle of
the peasants, was also closed; more
than ten of its responsible members
were imprisoned and all materials
concerning the peasant movement
documents, materials for propa-
ganda, pictures of the peasants life
and their struggles-burned.
Terror in Kwangt-~.
The white terror did not only exist
in Canton, but also prevailed in
whole Kwantung province. The
heads and the functionaries of the
six branch offices of the provincial
peasants union-Huan Chow, Thow
mel, Hal li-feng, Nan Lu. Chin vi,
Hsi, Chang, Pei Chang, etc.,--were
put into prison or killed by the re-
dictionary troops in cooperation with
the district magistrate CENTRES, and
landlords of that particular place.
The different peasants unions were
dissolved and the peasant defense
corps disarmed.
During one week, the peasant or
ganization of 95 districts Of Kwang-
tung province shared the same fate
and were the victims of the white
terror Of the joint feudal forces. The
peasants of the districts along the
seashore, who are afraid of being
captured and fled to Canton, Macao,
the South Sea Islands and Singapore,
were seized and extradited, with the
punishment Of execution. The peas
ants Of the whole province have no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
Misleaders in
the American
Labor Unions
BY WILLIAM 2. FOSTER

Meanwhile Murphy, for whom even
the high salaries and rich graft IN
the unions were insufficient, had
continued to ply his trade of large
scale crime on the outside. At the
time of the Lands Award affair, ne
had been also convicted of partici-
patton in the $338,000 Dearborn st.
station mail robbery of April 6, 1921.
For this he was given six years in
Leavenworth penitentiary and fine
of $4,000. After a bitter legal fight,
during which Murphy was a spec
tacular hero in the newspapers, he
had to go to Jail. For once his po-
litical "pull" failed him.
"Big Tim" rules his unions with
fascist tactics. While he was in jail
for the Enright saffair the acting
president of one local tried to break
Tins control of the Gas Workers
Union. Murphy fixed him for this.
Arriving at the union meeting, Tim
unceremoniously kicked oSt the
usurper and seized control of his old
800 per week job. Sneering at the
union policies that had been in eff
feet during his Imprisonment, he
said:
"This union has been run on
Sunday school basis where they give
out stogies and punch the bag and
don't accomplish anything A
man that can't fight don't amount
to much. They don't use boxing
gloves in the labor movement, they
use Smith and Wessons."
The Chicago Tribune thus de-
scribed Murphy's return from
prison:
"When Murphy was released from
Jail in the Enright case he was re-
ceived with open arms at the City
Hall, where he went to call, fol-
lowed by troop of admirers. Muir
ply is kind of hero to thousands"
While in Jail for the Dearborn St.
station mail robbery Murphy was
reelected president of his unions.
During his absence his energetic
wife attended to the actual organi-
cation affairs. Upon his recent re-
lease he triumphantly resumed his
place as leader of Chicago labor.
His most recent exploit was the OPP
Grafton of gorgeous gambling
house, located on Chicago's "Gold
Coast" 1t was, until raided and
broken up by the police, the most
luxurious joint ever known in Chi
cago. Losses of suckers" ran as
high as $4,000 per night.
"Big Tim" is, of course, quite
innocent of any theoretical knowl-
edge of the class struggle. To him,
as to most of the building trades
leaders, the labor movement is mere
ly an easy way to get rich quick.
The unions are primarily a means
to fatten the bureaucracy; the work
ers get only enough out of them to
induce them to hold the organiza-
lions together. Murphy is connected
with many business ventures. His
home is in an aristocratic section of
Chicago and he is reputed to be
rich. In his usual picturesque, slangy
way he thus sums up his role in
the labor movement:
I'm still pretty much of a kid,
but made million, and spent
million, and l figure I'll make an
other million before they plant me"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14

"The traditional small family farm unit is giving
way American agriculture must soon be organ
lied and capitalized as other industries have been
developed; in short the factory farm must very
rapidly replace the family farm as the typical
unit of American agriculture. The farm ques-
ton constitutes of American imperialism's weak
spots; that it is inescapably bound up with the
entire financial and industrial structure, and that
The ever accelerating plunge of the small farm to-
wards bankruptcy creates signal opportunities and
demands of leadership upon the Workers Party"
Excerpt from an article by Harrow" in the De-
cember issue of "The Communist" Subscribe today.
81 per year, $125 for months. Workers Library
Publishers, 35 East 125th St., N. Y.C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
Greek Police Attack
Demonstration Asking
for Earthquake Relief

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 13.-Eight
people were injured today when po-
lice attacked a demonstration at
Corinth which demanded that the
sums collected for the relief of
earthquake sufferers be distributed
Immediately.
The government announced that
the sums would be used not for
relief but to reconstruct the main
public buildings in Corinth, thus
leaving the working class populace
to get along as best they can from
what they can pick up in the streets
and in whatever lodging they can
find,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
ROumanian Social Democracy
arrives

The social-democracy in Roumania has won
a great victory through concessions granted
it by the MANU- regime that replaced the
bloody Bratianu government. 1t has been
permitted to soin coalition so that IL may
become one of the official assassins Of the
working class, instead Of a mere yassal whose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14

Cal Coolidge
Il y
Won't be there
Nor Mayor Walker
Nor the Req. Norman
Thomas
Nor w. r. Hearst
Nor Abe Cahan
Nor Benjamin Schlesinger
Nor Col. Herbert Lehman
Nor Matthew Vol
But every real, honest-to-
Goodness proletorian's
Gonna be at the
Daily Worker-Freth cit Ball
In Madison Square Garden
TOMORROW night!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14

p. S.-Have a heart. don't
commit murder because you
Jailed to get tickets and find
the doors closed. Get them
NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Mail Tin New York only:
So year $3.50 six mos. $3.50 three mos
By Mail (outside of New York;:
Sc year $3.50 six mos. $500 three mos
Address and mail all checks to The Daily Worker
26-2S Union Square, New York, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
USE TARIFF AS
CLUB TO FORCE
FARM AID BILL
MCNary-H augen BaCkers to
Seek Coolidge Sigma
ture by Threats
BY FLORA G. ORR


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The
tariff weapon will be used to force
President Coolidge to sign the Nc
Nary Haugen farm relief bill. if
this passes the Senate and the
House.
For three years undercover
threats have been made to bring
the tariff question on the floor
of the Senate and the House and
split the issue wide open, in an eff
fort to aid the American farmer.
Democrats, Of course, have men,
toned the high tariffs right along,
have complained that President
Coolidge made no use Of the f1ex-
ible provision of the tariff law ex-
cepting to raise the tariff on few
unimportant items.
But in general the Republicans
stayed off this subject until Sena-
tor McMaster of South Dakota
broke loose in a fiery speech a few
days ago.
His speech has been supported on
both sides of the chamber. A reso-
luton proposed by him that the
Senate go on record as favoring
revision" of the tariff schedule,
meaning that in the case of every
thing the farmer buys for himself
or his home, the revision should
be a reduction, passed by a big
majority.
In the meantime, the House, IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

The highest waterfall in the
world, 1904 feet high, is in Suther-
land, New Zealand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
. DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulslon, an emulsifed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; It soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and tnI
hibits germ growth. +
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded IL any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
LEGION OFFERS CUP
Prizes Put Up in Annual
Membership Drive.

A gold lined, covered loving cup,
suitably engraved, will be awarded
the Indiana American Legion post
making the greatest percentage of
increase in it's 1928 membership
quota during the drive which
started Tuesday. This and other
prizes were announced today by
State Adjutant John H. Klinger.
The drive is to be conducted in
three waves, ending Jan. %. Jan.
80, and Feb. 6. Fine Legion shields
will be given the post leading at the
close of each wave. Legion rings
will be awarded the highest in
dividual member getter in each
wave.
Each post attaining its 1928 quota
assigned for Feb. 6, will receive a
distinguished service certificate.
Similar certificates will be awarded
each member bringing in ten or
more new members.
A meritorious service certificate
will be awarded each post exceeding
the 1927 membership 10y Feb. 6, and
to each individual turning in five
or more new members.
The State department predicts
that more than 10000 new members
will be added during the drive.
The highest waterfall in the
world, 1904 feet high, is in Suther-
land New Zealand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
$70OOOHidden in Bureau
Auctiomed off at Quarter

bureau did not profit by the find.
Relatives of Mrs. Hill discovered the
bonds before the sale. Believing that
deceased had much more money
than was shown by an inventory Of
the estate, a search was started by
members Of the family.
The bureau, which had not been
used for some time had been re-
moved to a back porch of the Hill
home, was examined and one draw
er that stuck was noted. Forcing
it open, the bonds were discovered.
Mrs. Hill, a native Of Germany,
left money for the upkeep Of the
graves of her parents in that coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

der the leadership Of Dickinson Of
Iowa, will go to the mat on a
proposition to increase the tariff on
everything the farmer produces.
Old guard Republicans do not
want to change the tariff law, and
many of the farm relief leaders
will admit that when surplus of
any product is produced in the
country, high tariff on that prod
uct will not result in a high price
for the product.
Hence, the real result which
Democrats and farm relief Repub-
licans hope to accomplish is en-
actment of farm relief measure
to which Calvin Coolidge will affix
his signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
WANTS INDIANA DOGS

GREENSBURG. Ind, Jan. 90
From Singapore, Straits Settle
nents, comes an offer to purchase
the entire bulldog stock Of the
Greensburg kennels. operated by
r. H. Martin.
A letter received by Martin from
San CHEW Beng says the writer
noticed the kennels advertisement
in. a magazine, and he asks quota
tons on all the bulldogs on hand.
The letter was in weu-written Eng
lish. Martin is in conference with
himself regarding the offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
TEMPORARILY INSANE,'
PLEA AFTER WEDDING

Evansville Man Files Suit to An
null Marriage.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 90
Temporary insanity" induced by
Cupid and John Barleycorn put
one over" on Paul McCutchan, he
alleges in suit on file here seeking
10 annul his marriage to Ruth Orr
McCutchan.
McCutchan says that Ruth, him.
self and party of friends staged
a hilarious New Years eve celebra-
ton and that on Jan. he woke
up to find he had been married. The
ceremony, the husband says, was
performed by a justice of the peace
at Boonvlle, while the groom was
temporarily insane"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub Mus
terole on their Threats and chests. No
telling how soon the symptoms may de-
velop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar Of
Mustcrole at hand to give prompt relief.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Keep jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lleves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Relatives of Late Carthage
Woman Found Bonds
Before Sale.
Blu Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
CARTHAGE, Ind, Jan. 20.-Sev-
enty thousand dollars in bonds was
concealed in the drawer of an old
bureau sold for Is cents at an auc-
ton here Of personal effects of the
late Mrs. Frederick s. Hill.
However, the purchaser Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
This Will Interest You

Thousands of people are getting
positive and quick relief from con-
stipatiOn, torpid liver and defective
elimination by using O'Neill's Veg
etable Remedy (VR Tablets) two
or three times a week.
No gripe-no increased dose and
a positive help to regular habits.
The Herbs, Roots and Banks used
in the manufacture of these won
derful tablets are carefully tested
by experts for strength and purity
and you will find O'Neill's VR
Tablets different from any On
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
STAG DINNER

E. A. Vessel gave stag din
ner in the Carolyn Tea rooms
for several of his friends. It
proved a very enjoyable affair
and a wonderful place to tenter-
tain.
The Rainbow Girls will hold a
meeting Monday and the new Of
ficers will be installed.
- . .
Mrs. Otto Herold entertained a
number of ladies Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. F. Van
Mourick.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D.
Loeb entertained several ladies
at bridge luncheon.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lu-
cas- and Mrs. Hardin entertained
for Mrs. Dougherty at Camp Lit
tie,
~* $50
Thursday Mrs. Marsh honored
Mrs. C. Smith of Tucson with a
bridge luncheon.
So
Percy Elderd of The Tucson
Citizen, was visitor in the city
last Sunday
Dedicated to the Freshmen
class the regular monthly issue of
the Apache Warcry, Nogales high
school paper, came off the press
this week. It was printed by the
Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Percy Elderd of The Tucson
Citizen, was visitor in the city
last Sunday
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Mrs. Charles Fowler entertain
ed a number Of friends as {
,ourtesy for Miss Norton Of Cali
eornia. Miss Norton was house
euest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Wood.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
New Chairs In
Auditorium

(From s'The Apache Warcry,"
Nogales High School paper).
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
x x x x K x
THIRTY YEARS AGO

(From "The Oasis" February
9Th, 1899.
Thursday George w. Atkinson
and w. H. Walker from Gala
basas, were visitors at Nogales.
Yesterday Engineer Ignacio
Bonillas returned from profess
sional trip to Tucson and Fort
Huachuca.
Grading Is being done for q
concrete walk in front of Roy &
Titcomb's office on Morley ave-
nue..
Thursday E. B. Hogan turned
out from his shop a very hand
some delivery wagon for Escalada
Brothers.
At Calabasas George w. At
kinson is establishing a brick
yard to supply the growing de-
mand for building in Nogales.
Thursday the mill of the Hol-
land Mine, near Washington
Camp, was started again, after a
suspension of a couple Of weeks,
due to scarcity of teams for haul
ing ore.
An expert whose opinion Is
valuable has informed "The
Oasis" that the mineral resources
Of the region within a radius of
thirty miles from Nogales, will
eventually surprise the world.
Wednesday Messrs. E. Titcomb,
Of the firm Of Roy & Titcomb.
and 7. s. Tebbets. manager for
the Duouesne Mining & Reduc-
tIon Comuanv, went into Sonora
for a visit of rest and recreation.
They will go to Hermosillo. MI
mas Prietas and Guaymas. At the
latter named place they will de-
vote a few days to fishing.
Arrangements are in hand for
a Joint visit at Nogales on the
fifteenth inst, by Gov. M. H. Nc
Cord Of Arizona. and Gov. Ra-
mon Corral, Of Sonora, who will
te guests of Col. W. P. Harlow.
A round Of festivities in honor Of
tie distinguished visitors will be
| planned, and both cities will be
IN gala attire.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
SILVER TEA

The Silver Tea given last Sat
urday afternoon by the Guild OF
st. Andrews church at the home
CT Mrs. w. J. Phillips was 8
financial success as well as social
Miss Joffroy delighted the ladies
with several musical numbers.
The Crawford st. Bridge Club
net Wednesday with Mrs. J. E
Wise. Mrs. Loeb and Mrs. E. A
Titcomb Jr.. substituting.
Mrs. D. Loeb entertained
Thursday afternoon with several
tables of bridge.
Mrs. James Harrison honored
Mrs. Van Mourick Thursday in
viting several ladies for bridge.
&c Q .
Mrs. Smoker has extended in
vitations For a bridge party this
afternoon.
Miss Monte Fariss was home
last week end visiting her pa
rents.
Misses Glenna Harms and Heller
Fowler were home last Saturday
and Sunday.
- -
Mrs. George Macdonald anc
daughter Barbara are here. visit
ing from their home in Phoenix
y . .
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Loeb had al
a dinner guest Wednesday, Col
A. j. Macnab, formerly of tht
25th Infantry.
Mrs. Charles Fowler entertain
ed a number Of friends as {
courtesy for Miss Norton of Cali
eornia. Miss Norton was house
euest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Wood.
IS . IS
Mrs. H. r. Sisk, honored hel
mother Mrs. Fannie Poole Of Lol
Angeles, with a beautiful ap
pointed luncheon Tuesday. Places
were marked for, Mrs. Poole
Mrs. Sue Henry, Mrs. George
Powell, Mrs. r. J. Wylie, Mrs. A
S. Noon and Mrs. Harry Karns
. .
Mrs. Lillian Chatham expects
her daughter Mrs. e. Beal and
children to spend some time here.
Mrs. Beal will be remembered as
Grace Chatham by her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Clagett
have rented their Crawford St
home to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bode.
William Mitchell came home
last week end.