davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
CLINTON

A very pleasant social event was a
reception rendered Rev. and Mrs.
Edward J. Weber of Brown Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal church,
Monday evening by the members and
friends Of the church at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis E. knight. The
following interesting program was
given: Singing, 81 Walk With the
King" and II Love to Tell the
Story" with Mrs. Emily K. Hall pre-
siding at the organ: original poem,
greetings, Miss Sarah E. Richardson;
recitation, when Pa Is Sick" Mar
garet Adams: duet, GLORY For Me-"
Rev. E. ]. Weber. Mrs. Emily K.
Hall; story, Ruel F. Lamb; duet,
whispering Hope" Rev. and Mrs.
E. J. Weber; singing, America"
This was followed by games which
were much enjoyed. Sandwiches,
cakes, cookies and coffee were
served. The company broke up at a
late hour by singing, God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" Rev. e.
J. Weber in behalf of himself and
wife thanked those present for the
very pleasant occasion given in their
honor.
Mrs. Clara L. Wells of WateryilIe
was given a surprise party in honor
o. her birthday by Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
New York Produce Market
New York. Ma

New York, May 4.
FLOUR-Firm: spring patents 500
q S25; winter straights 675@725; Kan
sas straights 75GS25.
No. hard 1904 and No. 2 mixed
shipment; No. Manitoba 1888
track New York May shipment.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow
S22: No. 2 white SEA and No. mixed
S2i New York To-day shipment.
OATS-Spot easy; No. l white 494
q 49a.
LARD-Easy; middle west 970@ $50,
BUTTER-Easier; receipts 10,402
tubs; creamery higher than extras
3S@3S1; do. extras 90 score 3Gs; firsts
IS to 81 score S49s7; packing stock
EGGS-Easier; receipts 42,03S
cases; fresh gathered extra firsts 24a
q 26a; state, Pa. and nearby western
hennery whites first to extras 81 a 80;
brown extras 30G31; brown and mixed
colors f1rsts to extras 25a @30: stor-
age. packed extras firsts 2Sa@29;
firsts 27G2S.
OTATOES-Steady; unchanged.
CABBAGE-Easier old barrel 400
so cents; southern crate 100@150.
While there were no sales in the
local raw sugar market today the I'M
dertone was unsettled and holders ap-
peared more anxious to make sales.
The unsettled feeling in the spot
market led to scattered selling in fu-
lures by trade and Cuban interests
with final prices at the lowest Of the
day or Is to 10 points net kower FL
nal bids: May $40, July 3.79, Septem-
Der 1882. December $50.
The market for refined was unset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Rev. T. j. Fernald Of
South Waldoboro supplied the pulpit
here and at Bunker Hill last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronello Francis are
moving their goods from Everett,
Mass, to their home in this place
and all are glad to welcome them to
the community.
Ernest Chapman returned to his
work at Westbrook Sunday after
noon. having passed two weeks at
the home of NJ. L. Hopkins.
Harold and Beula Clark of Augusta
visited their father, H. A. Clark, Sum
day.
Rev. Charles Wentworth of Angus
ia will supply the pulpitin this place
next Sunday.
H. A. Clark went to Wiscasset
Tuesday on a brief business trip.
Mrs. Ella Hilton is confined to her
home with severe attack of neuritis.
She is attended by DR.. A. NJ. Card.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. May 4.--The trend OF
the stock market today was some
what disappointing to those WIND eA-
pected that dealings wouid De soS
20 per cent wage reduction announced
by the United States Steel Corpora
ton after the close Of yesterdays ses-
sion.
Steels and kindred issues were quite
active and firm to strong at the Jul
strength later to various other STOCKS
which derived their chief support from
professional sources.
Although the steel wage cut had
clearly foreshadowed it. was populariy
regarded as a constructive measure.
It's significance. it was argued IN
many quarters, however. would nave
carried greater weight if attended Dy
a downward revision of prices.
United States Steel common scored
an early advance of almost one poinI
most OF which was cancelled AT mo-
in the final hour, when short covering
was most urgent. and closed at a gam
Of II points at $50. the high price OF
the year to date.
Independent steels and some OF the
rubber shares and shippings were con-
spicuous at gains of one to four
points, but oils were variable, though
rallying briskly before the end. Tnere
we're active dealings in rails, especlai,
~ the lower priced or reorganlzeo
properties at advances Of one to three
points, but investment rails made less
upward progress. Sales amounted TO
100000 shares.
Call money opened and held at 81
per cent throughout, but loaned free
~ at per cent. in the outside mar
ket
British, French and most other ex-
changes eaSed, Dutch and Italian
rates proving among the few excep-
tons.
The bond market was mixed, some
rails and foreign fiotations strength
esting while other issues, including
The Liberty group, were irregular.
Iotal sales. par value, aggregated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. MAY

4 Chicago, May 4.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; beef steers
steady 10 to IS cents higher, closing
weak; other grades and classes gener-
ally steady; top heavy beef steers 925;
bulk 715@ $3.50; bulk fat cows and
METERS $500 ZOO: bulls largely $500
$50; bulk veal calves s00@10G0: bulk
stocker and feeder steers SOS.
HOGS--Receipts 10000, opening Is
go cents higher, closing practically
an oo OF ADVANCE lost; hold over about
s25; bulk S15@S70: pigs mostly 20
cents higher; bulk desirable kinds 100
TO I25-pound pigs IT'S @S25.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; aged
lambs mostly steady: wooled lamb top
lilo; buik early 1050@10S5; shorn
slow, sharply lower; choice native
springs 117s; sheep steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May T.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 163M17.
BUTTER-Extras 37@373; f1rsts IS
@36
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 17@1S:
firsts 1906
CORN-No. Q yellow SI@s2.
EGGs-Nearby hennery 37@3s:
western extras first 10000.
FI.oUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
SACKS. spec1al shorts 955 01025; stand
HAY-No. timothy 27@2s.
Handspring 24@25.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 54155.
PORk-Medium backs 244.
OTATOES-Aroostook 9O@110 per
100 pounds on track.
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes 81 cents in 1O0-barrel lots less
2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10@16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. May 4-The beef cat
tie market was poor this week, show
ing decline of 1-2 cent per pound on
nearly all grades. Supplies were
light. with no fancy cattle offered.
Veal calves were in heavy supply,
and while prices were shaved to
make sales. the general range of
prices held. Hogs were up about
1-2c per h.. and offerings were taken
promptly. There was a moderate
supply Of mich cows on sale. but the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
New York Money Market
Nexv York Nav

New York. May 1.
Prime mercantile paper 7@73.
Exchange irregular.
cial 60-day bills on banks 1924.
Commercial 60-day bills 1884, de-
mand 3.97, cables SEA.
Francs. demand 1913, cables 1855.
Belgian francs. demand 1888, cables
795.
Guilders. demand $500, cables $3.50.
Lire. demand 4.S7, cables 4.89.
Marks, demand 1.51, cables 1.52.
Greece. demand 800.
Argentine, demand 31.25.
brazilian, demand 1919.
Montreal, 10 5-16 per cent. discount.
Time loans steady; so days, 80 days
ana six months GAGS per cent.
Z. 7. & T. a. 6s ............. 101
o. 4 O. cv. As ............... 6Sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

tied and prices were reduced 10 points
by three. refners while two others
We're unchanged with all now listing
at $50 for fine granulated
The only transactions in refined fu-
lures was a lot of July at $50, which
represented decline of As points from
last nights final quotations. Closing
bids were 80 to 81 points net lower
with July at 6.5S. September at SOS
and October at 66S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

had many friends at West Sidney
who kindly remember her.
Next Sunday. May s, collection
will be taken at the services of the
Baptist church, West Sidney. for the
China Famine Relief fund. Anyone
who will help and cannot be present
will please, during the week, make
their offering to p. w. French, Mrs.
Ephraim Ballard or Miss Eta e.
T,oyaiOy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Houses for Sale

DOUBLE TENEMENT-House splen-
did condition, desirable location,
large lot, large garden, good stable,
5 minutes walk of schools and
churches: modern improvements,
hardwood floors, splendid cellar;
$3S0O; terms liberal. c. H. Beane,
Gardiner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of late Fannie
L. Cannon, corner Central avenue
and Walnut street. House, ell and
barn, large lot land, fine shade trees
Deed and possession given at once
Also double tenement house and lot
adjoining the above. and a lot of land
on Walnut street, four rods by eight
rods. Inquire Arthur w. Peasiee, near
premises, or o. B. Clason, executor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
SIDNEY
Mrs. Augusta Caroline Ward

WEST-The funeral of the late
Augusta Caroline Ward. widow of
the late Asel Ward, was held at the
West Sidney Baptist church, Thurs
day afternoon, April Is, at one
O'Clock, Rev. Howard Fl. Brown, pas
tor of the Penney Memorial church,
Augusta, officiating. Mrs. Ward was
"a years and II months old, the
daughter of the late Nathan Wood
ward and Caroline Knowles; one
sister, Georgia A., who departed this
life in 1917; and a brother. Alexander
Woodward, who died in 1881. On
Jan. l, 1880 Mrs. Ward was united
in marriage to the late Asel Ward.
who died October II, 1908. Until
May 1895 they lived in Augusta, when
they moved to the old Ward home
stead at West Sidney One niece
survives. Mrs. George Crockett, who
has lived with her aunt since she was
nine years old and by whom she was
cared for. The bearers Were. William
Hoxie. II. e. Trask. William Folsom
and Chester Freeman. Interment in
Coombs' cemetery.
Word has been received here from
Providence, r. l.. of the passing of
Mrs. Adelaide Lucy Trask. March 8.
1921, aged SO. Mrs. Trask was sur
vived by one relative, nephew. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Chicago Produce Market

Kansas reports of free selling nm
the part OF growers had much to do
today with sharp down turn in wheat
prices here. The market closed weak
at q to AZ cents net lower with May
LIS to LISA and July 1904 to 1.095.
Corn lost Ii to IL and oats to II.
In provisions there was a net advance
of to 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
FIND BODY MISSING
AUBURN BOY IN RIVER

Auburn, Me-, May 4-The body Of
Robert Roux. aged 8, who has been
missing from his home two weeks,
was found in the Androscoggin river
two miles below this. city today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
$500 Secures 273 Acres
roo Cords Wood

New farm cataIog just out tells all about
1t. Only "a miles out, rs acres in
tillage. rs COW pasture, besides timber:
owner estimates 500 cords wood, apples
pears, pfums; pleasant 8-room house. big
barn. forced sale at $1,000. only $500 down,
easy terms, gets this dandy 273 acre farm.
Send quick for details this and many more,
lake shore and equipped Maine farms.
@. r. Grua, No. SIS Livermore Falls.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Statesmen and Agents
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 80
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY
Fine chance for summer season.
Best location in city. Must sell. Jour
nal Office, Depot Square, Gardiner.
RESTAURANT - Small one. Name
Riverside Cafe. Good location; good
business; good bargain to any party
that wants good place. Write or call
personally on proprietor. p J. Cam
eron. SO Water ST., Augusta. Home
address 90 Mechanic St., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY
MarstOn & Brooks
WANT
An Eyeleter and Hooker
MARSTON & BROOKS
WANT
Lining makers, single needle
stitehers and vampers.


us acre farm. with stock, tools, Pr.
horses cows, heifers. pig, moving
machines. horse rake. plows 2 cutiva-
tors, harrows. drag. lumber wagon, rack,
horse hoe. wheelbarrow. express wagon,
beach wagon, riding wagon, 2 sleighs.
pung, sled, double harness, single har-
nesses. grind stone, small tools. cream
separator, churn. butter worker, milk
cans and pals wood, seed potatoes. Lo-
Gated on State-aid road, between two good
villages and close to all advantages, lake
view, fine lawn maple shade, good build
ings. machine worked fields, spring wat
cred pasture. plenty hard wood, est
mated 100000 pine. Price $500. ]. D.
LINCOLN. Winthrop, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
: Lost Articles Can't Stay Lost You Advertise Classification 10

Il uCO Ill -
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats "A
GARDINER-5-room apartment; also
single rooms. Alex Anderson, 81
Highland Ave.
Wanted-To Rent 81
CAMP-Or cottage by young ladies for
care Journal.
Summer Places for Rent 90
OCEAN POINT-7-room cottage, July
and August. Tel. 96S-M.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property 81
BARBER SHOPS Depot Square, for
sale or to let. Call Charles A. Drake,
Gardiner.
MERCANTILE BUsINESs-Large and
prosperous, in Gardiner. Finely locat-
ed. Price very low for cash. Inquire
c. H. Beane. Gardiner.
Farms and Land for Sale 90
SMALL FARM = Bordering stream.
good. fishing. House rooms, barn
ana hen houses; 35 acres tillage, %
wood and pasture, near neighbors.
school, church and store. short ride
to two cities; must be sold this month
to settle estate. Price s1100. ~ N.
Aubin, IL Murray ST., Augusta. Tel.
1881.
II ACRES-Farm IL minutes walk
from Gardiner postohice; II good
house lots, good six-room house, city
water house and barn, hen house for
800 hens; 500 raspberry, As apple, IL
or 10 large maple trees, good pasture.
5 minutes to electric car; beautiful
view of Kennebec river. Very desir-
able home if sold at once $4,000;
easy terms c. HI. Beane. Gardiner
20 ACREs-Farm mile from city. For
particulars and price address H.
Barnes. r. 2, Augusta.
Is OR 80 ACRES-Of nice tillage
land, also live poultry wanted. j. T..
McGuinness, r. 2. Augusta
SO ACRES-Well located farm with
good two story house and fair hay
and stock barn. Within easy reach
of Maine Central Institute, 3 wooden
mills and other desirable industries.
and village property AT right prices.
B. 8. Mathews, Real Estate Agent,
Pittsfleld. Maine.
50 ACRES-Farm on State road ~
miles from Gardiner, history house.
barn 36x36, wood for home use,
buildings in first class condition,
splendid water supply in house and
barn, 125 apple trees grated: maple
orchard of ~ trees, 40 to so cords
manure, One of the best farms in this
vicinity. Price $4,000; easy terms. c.
II. Beane. Gardiner.
los ACRES-Farm near East Pittston
village. About under cultivation.
balance pasture and wood; finished
rooms, barn No. 1 33x49, barn No. 2
32x36; pump in house; good spring
near house; good orchard; lots or
wood some pine lumber; some farm
ing tools; coal stove and range, also
some furniture; 4 tons of hay. All
for $4,000. Terms if desired.
70-acre farm, three miles from Gar
diner; small house. good barn, small
lots of wood. Price $1,000.
150-acre farm near State road. so
acres under cultivation, balance pas
ture and wood; estimate about 500
cords and 100000 feet of lumber; g.
room house; water in sink, well out
side; barn 72x40 with cellar; corn
house and tool shed 72x16. Price
$4,000. D. s. McNaughton Agency. No.
l Depot Square, Gardiner. Tel. SO.
200 ACRES-Farm miles from Gar.
diner. one mile from car line on
main road, telephone line, about 40
acres tillage, nice growth of pine, g.
room house, shed 30x19, all painted
and shingled, barn 100 feet, plenty of
water; big value; price $3.50. easy
terms. c. HI. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Wanted-Live Stock

HORSE-F'or keep. to work on farm.
Call 4&2-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Specials at the Stores

DEVOE PAINTS-Ons and brushes,
Dutch boy white lead, for spring
uaint-up. J. H. Cogan Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

CLASSIFIED Advertisements that are
,elephoned to The Kennebec journal
ouoted above But the cash rate cost
viii be accepted at full payment II
offered at the Journal Office within Z
lays after any such ad is first printed
in the paper. Otherwise the cost at
Inc charge rates quoted above will be
collected by messenger.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-07

The Council of Commissars has
voted a sum of million gold rubles
for the purchase of important Ia
boratory equipment. Professor Eich-
wald will leave for Berlin in the
next few days in order to be present
at the purchase negotiations in the
role of specialist.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-07
q M NJ l. 8 # Y.

Standing out like shaft of light in murby atmosphere is
statement issued by the One Big Union of Lawrence Massa-
chses on the question of amnesty for American political prison
preston of public sentiment the powers that be in any
humanitarian matter must indeed be large and naive
ADOPT such means but when such adopted empty
Americas political prisons of Labors devoted champions
view OF their past records antagonists of Capital and Capitals
government hen indeed does the action become the expression
Of silly and misplaced hope.
The statement is vre with ceancut cass-consciousnes and
vibrant in its challenge of the soft useless methods praccd
by the less clear minded among of amnesty The
statement follows:
ITO President Harding Attorney Daugherty the Congress- of
the United States and to the Organized
aiss the defenders of civil liberties who still have faith
in the so-called free institutions OF country
I'VE workers of Lawrence Mass called Big Union
to- ppe for amnesty for political prisoners condition
OF the country and concluded that justice
the vauned freedom of this land myth.
I'VE tired of pleading for pardons
have no longer faith constitutions and laws
arguments of learned counsel.
AT the when America pleading for amnesty
yena Supreme Court gns contemptuousy into the face
Of Labor with its decision that members of the w. W.
to the living death of their prisons.
we think it is useless to ask for
longer afford to call for justice from corrupt courts and councils
Therefore call Labor recognize that
condition of oppression this
Gar and Labor must to act accordingly
I abandon everlasting appeals prepare at once to
lease the casswar prisoners in this by direct action
(Signed) BEN LEGERE
EMIL LEMAIRE
ANTONIO POLITELLA
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-07
MEXICO 0 J?
BY GEO. N. FALCONER.

To these contemplating a trip to
Mexico in the belief that conditions
here are sublime, as pictured by
Paul Hanna of the Federated Press
staff, and leaders of the A. F. Of
L. who were recently in Mexico
City, having good time, the fol-
lowing there items are submitted for
your consideration. The first is from
"The Mexican Review" a high class
capitalist journal. Sometimes such a
paper tells the truth; this is one
instance:- TU
Advice to Those Contemplating Wis.
iting Mexico.
The American Chamber of Com
merce of Mexico City gives some
pertinent advice to those who are
contemplating for any reason seek
ing employment in Mexico:
Mexico is not poor mans coun-
try.
Laboring men cannot compete with
the day laborer in Mexico.
Professional men, without a know
ledge of Spanish and money, take a
long chance in coming here.
There is an over supply, Of school
teachers, stenographers, bank clerks
and such.
Please advise people to this effect
ard save many heart aches.
The second item is from the Gel
Paso Herald.
1880 Are Out of Work Following
Strike Tieup.
Mexico City, Mex, April 11.-(By
Radio Dew. Co.)-Fgures on unem-
ployment in industry as a result of
the national railroad strike, filed
with the ministry of industry, show
43,520 workers have been thrown out
of work in factories and similar es-
Establishments.
In the coal mining region, 400 car
loads of coal are mined and ready at
the mines for shipment, but cannot
be moved, according to information
received by the ministry. This has
resulted in a blockade at the mines
an da stoppage of work.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-07
VASE. STATE COURT UPHOLDS WORK
OF LUMBER BARONS' FIENDS.
STATE SUPREME COURT DENIES RETRIAL OF
CONVICTED l. W. W. MEMBERS.

we didn't. They smashed up the hall
in great shape.
-Four of the Legionaries were Kill
led. They beat one of our defenders
almost to death, knocked out all his
teeth, beat him with guns and clubs
and then threw him in Jail in front
of us. He was bleeding at the nose,
mouth and ears. They would not
give him a drink Of water but only
blows and kicks.
About 1880 that night the mob
broke down the Jail door and drag
ged Wesley Everest out. His last
words to us were, "I'll be true to my
class" He was an ex-soldier of the
World War. They took him in an
auto to railroad bridge. On the
way one Of the fiends took q razor
and castrated him while he was alive.
They hanged him on the bridge over
the river and shot him full of holes.
The following night he was brought
to the Jail and shown to us in order
to make us believe the same fate
awaited us.
We slept on the cement floors
without blankets for week. Our
lives were constantly threatened. The
treatment drove one fellow-worker
insane and he was declared so at
the time of the trial. We had a mock
trial and were convicted by the lum-
ber barons who were at the bottom
Of the whole conspiracy. But no mat
ter how the appeal Of our case goes,
we will stand true to our convictions
which is the abolition of this cut
throat system and that will come
before long. We were given from
25 to 40 years each for defending
our property and opposing the lum-
Der barons.
Yours for Industrial Freedom
Britt Smith.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-07
THE EVOLUTION OF CENTRISTs.
By JAMES SMITH.

In 1919, when thE revolutionary
wave was at its height, when the
wave Of Communis4 swept over
Hungary and portiots of Germany
and when the Wbrld Revolution
seemed about to embEace the whole
world; when, howevet, it was not
certain whether the Russian Revo-
luton would surviveE and when,
again the reaction iih America was
at it's height-then you did not be-
heve that the Russian Revolution
had come to stay. Out of pure ply
sical fear, you did not associate with
the Revolution. NoR that revolu-
tionary Moscow has become pre-.
dominating power npt only among
working class organizations all over
the world, but also in world politics;
now that the reaction, the white
terror, has subsidized somewhat in
,America-now you ard trying to draw
strength from proximity to the Third
international, without particularly
compromising yourselves in this
country!
Only academicians who exult in
revolutionary scholastics behind closed
doors, only empty sonled politicians,
who contemplate no political action,
but rejoice in the possession of re-
volutionary phrases and gestures
only centrists who dare much in
words but completely fail in action,
will be cajoled into joining your
ranks. The petty bourgeoisie will
rally round the banner of the So
cialist Party, after your expulsion,
clearly and definitely opposed to the
class struggle and for bourgeois de-
mocracy after the style of the Ber-
ger-S -Stedman-Hillquit combine. The
revolutionary workers of America
gather in their masses into the party
which is outspokenly for, by and with
the Third International.