davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28

and every means.
Il swear:
always and forever to fight for
Soviet Russia and for the world revo-
luton"
The uniform of the Red Front
Fighters is made of gray cloth. Some
who came from South Germany, so 7
was told, wore khaki. The First Aid
Squad was clad in white, as were the
sport squads.
To show the popularity of the Red
Front Fighters we only need to re-
late an incident: $4,000 of them
jammed into the city of Berlin from
various parts and they were accom-
modated and well cared for by their
fellow-workers; while some time ago
the Steel Helmet or fascist organiza-
ton had a demonstration and they
gathered about 10000 people to come
to Berlin, but no quarters were found
for them. Besides, the Red Front
Fighters individually or in group go
around the city freely and always are
warmly welcomed by workers, but
when the Steel Helmets go around
they are Kissed and booed and often
have to get police protection for their
loafing about or demonstration.
In a word, the police had to be set
in action to protect the Steel Helmets
from the population.
Four Years Old.
The Red Front was organized in
1924. Ever since it has developed by
leaps and bounds. Now there are
100000 members in the organization,
besides the $4,000 Red Youth Front,
10000 Red Women Front and 10000
Pioneers.
They are all in uniform and under
one organization.
About 25 per cent of the Red Front
belong to the Communist Party, while
the rest are mostly workers of nom
political connections, although some
belong to the Social Democratic Party.
Any one with red blood in him
would JOIN this active and progress
sive organization, but, of course, when
disloyal member is found out he is
kicked out.
Anyway, the Red Front is abso-
lutely under the Communist direction
and in case of an imperialist war it
would be the "Storm Troops" of the
proletariat. Moreover, 100000 strong
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
WORLD TRUST GRIPS
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY

more than 80 other companies. The
principal constituent companies have
always worked in relations of com
plete harmony with several foreign
companies, notably with Solvays, Al
lied Chemicals and DuPonts. With
foreign concerns interests must touch
at many points and it is only natural
that all should desire to reach under
standings ON such matters as ex-
change of technical information and
prevention Of uneconomic production"
Imperial Chemical has investments
in Duponts, General Motors and AL
he'd Chemical. Recently the alliance
has been strengthened by the estab-
lishment Of the Finance Co. of Britain
& America Ltd, with capital stock
held equally by Mond's combine and
the Chase National Bank Of New
York. It's purpose, according to
Mond, is to supply credit, reorganize
and develop industries in any part of
the world except Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
GEMS OF LEARNING

Fred C. w. Parker, in the Kiwanis
Magazine: Shelley, I believe, once
said, Hell is a city like ......' If
Shelley were referring to our conven-
ton city he would revise his state
ment and say, Heaven is a city like
Seattle" Not if he worked in the
sawmills.
William ]. Smith, Business man:
"I'll tell you what has been my most
valuable idea. In learning to be
grateful for what I have, learned the
most important lesson of my life.
People are usually fighting to gain
material things and when they learn
to be satisfied with what life has
given them they begin to be happy"
If life has given you yellow jaundice
and pyorrhea be satisfied with 1t.
Don't ask for more!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
An Appeal to Those.
Who Toll
BY PAUL REIss
Comrades! Workers!

Comrades! Workers!
There is little to be added to the
things already said and written
through the numerous appeals in The
DAILY WORKER, how important it
is to rush aid in the form of funds
in order to keep The DAILY
WORKER. Our DAILY WORKER.
Your paper and my paper, the mouth
piece of the revolutionary workers
that is in grave danger.
The DAILY WORKER is in danger
of being destroyed and at this time
not by direct force Of the authorities,
the enemy of the working class, but
by lack of support from the workers
themselves; by lack Of funds to keep
up the spark of the most important
fighter for the workers cause every
where. q
Time For Action.
This is not time for beautiful nor
sentimental appeals; nor is it time
for signing and crying about how bad
it is that our DAILY WORKER may
have to go down. Some of the APP
peals have been very beautifully
worded and very entertaining to those
who like to listen but are not up to
act. Beautiful words are good in
peace time, not in time of war and
danger. At such time, action counts,
The hour for action is here. You are
playing tremendous part in THIS
struggle to save The DAILY
WORKER. The way to keep alive the
piece of the workers of America is
not by listening to beautiful words
and appeals but by action,-quick
and determined.
Comrades, you must act now. This
very minute. You must dig deep into
your pockets and contribute the last
nickle, the last penny, thav you have.
Contribute until it hurts-now as
never before. YOU MUST! YOU
WILL!
Making History
This very minute you are making
history Of the working class. Every
minute that you lose in hesitation you
are postponing that much further the
gains and the victory Of the workers.
Altogether with united effort we shall
win, save and keep our DAILY
WORKER. We shall make it much
stronger, much more powerful than
ever before. Let The DAILY
WORKER be the beacon light of the
workers towards victory.
From the White Spot of the world
from Los Angeles, we the comrades
are appealing to you comrades in diff
ferent parts of the country and ask
YOU to do your share.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
HANdOuTS

The lyric cry of recognition that
rises to the lips of one apologist for
capitalism when he beholds another
brother of the ilk quivered upon the
pages of the New York Times when
Evans Clark, star Economist" of the
Times, rose on his hind legs and
crowed for all the world to hear that
George Bernard Shaw's new book,
"Thc Intelligent Woman's Guide to
Socialism," is monumental work.
In addition to footing the kazo for
George, whose whiskers are the pride
of the Second international, Mr.. Clark
also tried to take Karl Marx down
q few pegs. Marx may have been
right as far as British capitalism is
concerned, Clark chortles, but he was
all wrong about the land of the brave
and home of the free where the bosses
are cooperating to keep prices as low
and wages as high as possible. And
to prove that Marx was wrong this
ex-socialist proceeds to pervert him.
Which really proves that Mr.. Evans
Clark has an acute, un-Marxian nose
for whiting the direction from which
his pay-check comes.
\
Our prosperous contemporary, the
Wall Street Journal, announces that
10 per cent cut has been made in
the prices of Firestone Tires. This
should be hailed with rousing cheer
by the proletariat. No worker now
need let his Hispana-Suizas, or Rolls
Royce fall into decay for lack of
few dollars.
Frank G. Cannon, superintendent
Of reet-Cleaning now on trial for
graft in New York, managed to save
$111,588 in 8 years on salary Of :
$500 year. When asked to ex-
plain this phenomenon, Cannon an
swered ga little birdie gave it to me-"
Which means of course, that Cannon,
while playing golf with the business
men of the city, arranged the graft
between shots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
A Crimson Day in Red Berlin

is no guage of the strength of the
Red Front, for, only those above q
can join the organization, while
those under that age would belong to
the Red Youth.
The social-democratic leaders would
sell out when the crisis comes, but
many of the workers in that organi-
cation will come over to the Com
munists. To illustrate, the Conmu-
mist Party in Germany may not have
members up to the mark of 10000
but according to the return of the
election about three and half mil
lions voted for the Communist ticket.
Again, the actual number of the
Red Front in Berlin has shown de-
crease this year due to the strict dis
cipline and the time required of them.
The policy is to make every one active
and weed out all dead timber. Despite
this the voting on the Communist
ticket even in Berlin has increased
more than any other party.
In Key Industries.
The strength of the Red Front is
firmly established in the key indus
tries, such as the chemical, steel and
metal, including the harbor workers
In the agrarian district of East
Prussia since the attempt of the re-
dictionary to suppress this organi-
cation 1900 new members have been
recruited from there.
4
Again, to estimate the real strength
of the Red Front we must not over
look its superb morale. Compare it
with the Steel Helmet which is moth
ing but mercenary horde Of the
capitalists. Even the we'll trained
and equipped soldiers of the imperial
lists would go into the battle fields
for no other purpose than to earn
their bread and butter. The Red
Front Fighters are an army of class
conscious hard working men. If they
fight they are fighting for a cause.
They fight to loosen their own chains
and to free their fellow workers under
oppression elsewhere. Therefore
when they take that oath as quoted
above they fully realize it's meaning
and when they sang "The Interna-
tional" with the following words,
they surely cannot fail to grasp the
significance:
Arise! We prisoners of starvation!
arise! ye wretched of the earth!
For justice thunders condemnation,
A better worlds in BIRTH" etc.
In the Red Youth Front annual
conference couple of days before
this demonstration we witnessed
similar revolutionary display and at
mosphere. 1t is certainly an inspira-
ton without proceeding further into
that home of the proletariat-M Mos
COW. Anything comparable. to this
outside of Russia would be the mass
demonstration in China when the
revolution was in the hands of the
proletariat and under Soviet advice.
Although all the capitalistic coun-
tries now are getting more and more
reactionary ard fascistic, the work
ers are becoming more and more
class conscious, better united and or
gained. We certainly cannot pre-
sumo that the German ruling class is
merciful and tolerant. Force is the
only argument that the ruling class
can understand.
Let workers of other capitalistic
countries organize as well as those
Of Germany. The most die-hard i'm
perialistic cliques in America, France.
Japan, Italy, Poland, etc. would be
just as tolerant" as that in Berlin
by permitting such open revolu-
tionary meetings and demonstrations
if they have to be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
By LENWICK TONG.


The 9th of May was bright and
beautiful Whitsuntide Sunday on
which the powerful, militant and we'll
organized Red Front Fighters had
their demonstration.
This was the fourth annual affair
since their organization. But this
year the demonstration has greater
significance.
In the first place, the war danger
has accentuated. A demonstration
of this kind to show the strength of
the workers certainly would make
the capitalistic imperialists reckon
many times before they dare to plan
war on Soviet Russia.
In the second place, before the cleo
ton the German reactionaries did
their worst to suppress this organi-
cation. But the high courts did
not dare such an open act of repres-
sion against such powerful organ
ization.
In the third place, this demonstra-
ton was held right after the election
which had showed sweeping victory
for the Communist Party. In many
districts the Communist Party has
shown an increase of over so per
cent. Even in the most bourgeois
territories the Communist element
has increased more than that of any
other party. Consequently, the Com
munist Party stands today second in
Berlin and is the fourth party in
Germany.
In this fourth demonstration the
Lustgarten (The pleasure garden of
the former German Emperors) was
the place for concentration. The
right of way was given to the demon
strators and all traffic to this square
had been suspended by the police.
AS we have travelled in other CAPT
talistic countries witnessing the ar
bitrary and oppressive measures of
the police in suppressing any and all
legal but radical meetings we wonder
why the police in Berlin are so diff
ferent." But the reason is not far to
seek, the Red Front Fighters organi-
cation is too powerful to be ignored.
y
Long before the time scheduled
for the demonstrators to march in
the immense throng had already over
flowed the Lustgarden. Women and
children had on their holiday clothes.
Many wore red capes and dresses.
Everybody was decorated with a red
flower in his or her botton-hole.
The square is bounded on one side
by the former imperial castle, at it's
right is the Dom or the Cathedral, on
it's left is a canal and opposite is
an art museum. Covering the length
of the Dom was big red banner with
the following slogan: Comrades, The
Red Front Enters the Communist
Party" While that strung across
the imperial castle was inscribed
eve swear that we are ready to de-
fend the Soviet Union" and the same
banner continued: Each Factory is a
Fortress of the Red Front"
On the museum steps stood male
choir of two or three hundred strong,
while trucks with carloads of young
pioneers were parked alongside the
cannal.
Promptly at 2:30 p. m. bands APP
peared from all the avenues leading
to the square. Armies Of Red Front
Fighters We're marching in to their
appointed places. These armies were
gathered from all parts of Germany
or at least divisions were sent. They
had been parading or marching thru
the city since o'clock in the morn
ing. But all were in good spirits and
showed no sign of WEAKNESS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
HUNTING DE LUXE

It should be of congratulaton to the residents of Seward and many others of the smaller communities along the Kena Peninsula that not only they blessed with of the finest game hunting and fishing grounds in the world but they have the of getting them in comfort and with expedition longer necessary plan days and weeks ahead provide much expensive travelling and camping equipment and count being away for perhaps weeks before being able to get back home and work.
 The change in primitive conditions and which does not necessarily airpanes beyond the of the average person. is the and better motorshp service around the Kenai Peninsula, and for this we have hesitation in giving due credit to Capt Heine Berger and his fast, comfortable mOtorship Discoverer.
 Capt. Berger who has transported many parties of Outside hunters to the Kodiak Alaska Peninsula hunting fields, and who maintains regular passenger, mail and freight service between Seward and Anchorage touching at every town of big little importance to keep those folks in touch with world that they former heard from at long intervals is trying to help the local hunters to get to the hunting fields at their convenience rah than his If they will give him due notice he will fit his schedule as best he can.
 He has made arrangements to go into Tustumena Lake country where moose bear and sheep abound thru special river boat transportation up Kusof river from Kusilof town where the Dscoverer calls This wonder full country is within reach of the modest purses of Sew ard citizens for some of the finest hunting in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
CURTIS UP BRIGHT AND EARLY IN DAY
 HIS NOTIFICATION
5RoADCASTING OF SPEECH IS DUE BEGIN THIS P. N. AT
 O CLOCK

TOPEKA, August Is. tP)-In the imposing Statehotse, in the spacious park of this city. will be the mecca of Republicans today for late this afternoon Charles Curtis will form ally be notified of his nomination ss the Republican Vice Presidential can didate of the United States
 Smiling and jovial Curtis was about the city early greeting some of the incoming hosts who were ar irving on all trains and on all roads. Party leaders and official members of the Notification Committee, one from each State, but mostly old friends, were being welcomed stead fly.
 The National party leaders, headed Dy Chairman Work, who called en- route from the Hoover notification, eagerly compared notes on the Nat ional political situation during the morning hours but the Kansans were mosty interested in the eel ebration for Charles" as they call him. The radio broadcasting will be gin at o'clock with an address ty Senator Tess. Curtis will follow with a discussion, for the first time, cf the campaign issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
ANY WAY, IT FEELS LIKE IT

According to press dispatches, Doc Mcdonald of Redding Calf got his legs full of quls when he at- tempted to kick porcupine out of his way. The fact that he only kicked with foot and got the qus in both legs is proof positive that the porcupne shot him like machine gun and he this is the case thus revvng controversy that has ragged sporadicay since the first quill struck the shrinking flesh of the first novate of the silent places
 We can only exclaim "Why bring that up?" It in wolves too many painful memories it provokes the old doubts in minds and the minds of many others who bunderlngy monkeyed with porcupine for the first time, and retired precipitatey to eternaly question whether we had been shot merely punctured Suffice 1t to say that personally went back settle the question: We willing to leave the matter up to the savans other crazy editors and nature fakers We will let sleeping porcupines lie
 Boys shouldn't smoke before they are 21 says Babe Ruth In tn meantime they may get some pointers on how to do it gracefully by watching mother and little sis ter
 If the opposition is to be believed no candidate is fit to hold the office to which he aspres
 Senator Hefln fell thru a bed few nights ago. He should be more careful in choosing his bunk.
 Candidates are appraised by liquor measures Brunswick Ga Pilot They should be also sized up by dry and square measures.
 Any act directed against the financing and develop ment of our latent mineral is blow against the prosperity of Alaska. s--. x
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG FOR THE BEST RE. SUITS AT SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaTTerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

The fact that the Tunney -Heeney prize-fight lost gence is improving slightly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

If the opposition is to be believed no candidate is fl to hold the office to which he aspires.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

Senator Heflin fell thru bed few nights ago. H, should be more careful in choosing his bunk
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

Any act directed against the financing and develop nent of our latent mineral resources is blow against the prosperity of Alaska. .~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

Candidates are appraised by liquor measures -Brunswick Ga Pilot They should be also sized up by dry and square measures
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
FORMER OUTLOOK DOC
TOR JAILED IN CT. FALLS

lied Duhamel, one time physi-
cians who was arrested by police
recently as a vagrant, was Monday
arraigned in the Shields Justice
court on a charge of vagrancy and
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail"
The above clipping from the Great
Falls Tribune of April 3, will un-
doubetedly be of interest to many of
the readers of the Producers News.
DR.. Duhamel was formerly a prac-
tlcing physician in Outlook, having
migrated across the border from Cam
ada about 1910. He remained in Out
look for several years, and when at
himself, was considered one of the
best physicians in the northwest. He
was a graduate of McGill University
at Montreal, Canada, where he took
up medicine. After passing all his
medical degrees in high honor, he es-
tablished a practice in Saskatchewan.
Later the doctor was deprived of his
diploma in Saskatchewan, on account
of his cravings for strong drink and
was barred from practicing his pro-
fesslon in that province. His next
move was to Outlook, few years be-
fore the railroad reached that section
of Montana, where he was a welcome
addition to the life of that community.
where doctors were scarce and far be-
tween. While in Outlook Mr.. Duham-
ell made considerable money and the
citizens of that thriving community
made several attempts to send their
doctor to Helena to renew his disloma,
but something always happened and
Mr.. Duhamel never was able to get a
diploma to practice medicine in Mon
tana. Since leaving Outlook he has
had varied career. Sometimes he
would be found working in the differ
ent hospitals in Great Falls, other
times he would get job as yard man
In the Rainbow hotel and on occa-
sions he could be found with a mum.
Der two shovel working as a railroad
| laborer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
NeWS from the
PrOgressiveEarmers
Councils
General Meeting


The Quarterly General Meeting of
the Progressive Farmers will be held
at the Farmer-Labor Temple next Sat
urday. 1t is expected that there will
be a good attendance from all over the
county. Purchasing committees will
be at work and report back their find
ings to the meeting in the evening. A
live committee is at work to look af-
ter the hall and to get up lunch for
those present Speakers from the diff
ferent councils will deliver addresses
of interest to the membership. This
is the fourth meeting of the kind
since the organization was founded
two years ago.
PlentywOOd Council Initiation
The Plentywood Council held very
successful initiation last Monday ev-
ening when a large attendance OF
members was present to welcome the
new P. F. into the fold.
About forty new members were in
itiated and the work put on by the in
itiatory team was thorough and much
enjoyed by the old and new members
After the initiation, a short business
session was held, after which the
lodge adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
McElroy Says Pat Should
'Lay Off" Wheele
By Ashton ]. Moore

BY Ashton - moore
Dan Mckay, famous county spill
ter and Judge McElroy called on
the editor during the week and told
him to "lay. off" Senator Wheeler.
In an interview afterwards the
Judge said: 81 was the first one to
discover Wheeler was no good but
l was overcome by the rest of the
boys. | think Pat has done enough
against our junior Senator and if
he doesn't lay low we will have no
fun this fall if he beats Wheeler in
the Primaries. Pat is one of these
fellows who wants to get his bird
and get him quick. He has been
discharging both barrels of his
fOwhng piece at Wheeler and the
chances are that some Democrat
will now file in the Primaries and
defeat b. X. If Pat lays low we
will have a clear-cut issue in the
fall and will show Mr.. Wheeler and
others that when they get into Of
flee they cannot forget that we have
something to say in the state"
When the Colonel was told what
the Judge had said he remarked
rather lacOnically:
well there is something in what
McElrOy says. There is no use
throwing water on a drowned rat
l may hang up my fOwling piece
until after the primaries"