davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
FOR PATRIOTISM
Day, TUESDAY, DECEEAGE.H

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1880 a, m; i>sa&rd, 1850 p. m. ViSi-
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The New York herald., 1922-12-07
FOURTH ARTICLE.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Red Circular Advises Caution
And Action After Michigan Raid

AS quickly as possible the facts will
be communicated to you through
party channels.
BE extra careful Of course. Use
new meeting places, but keep on meet
ing and do not let your care interfere
with the work of reaching the masses.
Yours for c. Gee per J. Carr"
This appeared in New York:
ARRESTED: William z. Foster.
secretary Trade Union Educational
League; c. Z. Ruthenberg, national
secretary Workers party: William
F. Dunno, labor editor Of the Work
err, and many other militant work
ers.
Come and hear the truth about
THE CONSPIRACY TO CRUSH
LABOR,
"Frtddy Night, Sept. 1. s o'clock,
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE"
"67th street and Third avenue.
SPEAKERS
Roger Baldwin Of the Civil LIB
critics Union.
Norman Thomas Of The Nation.
Elizabeth c.. Flynn. Workers Do
fense Union.
~. Louis Engdahl. editor the.
Worker.
Fred Bienenkapp, Workers De-
fense Union.
COME EARLY. Admission 10 cents.
Auspices of
National Defense Committee,
New York Division"
Here are excerpts of the minutes of
S. D. Q. meeting Of August 28:
Group Captains - READ, DE-
STROY.
Present: Acting sDO. sos 1234567
and B representing acting SDO re-
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

cited details OF his activities boring
from within" the labor unions. He
had been especially industrious in the
railroad and mining unions. He started
out to industrialize the sixteen differ
ent railroad unions. In this work he
was following advice and instructions
from Moscow.
I'VE drafted program for industrial
unionism and sent out 1900 copies
to every trade union in America" said
he. I'VE knew that the strike was
coming along and tried to be on the
job.
Propaganda Among Railroad Men,
"The strike occurred with the re-
suit that there was the great object
lesson of bosses using one section to
defeat the other. The leaders were
towards and did not dare tell the men
that the brotherhoods were at work
1t fell upon our league TO show the
men this. The result has been that
our propaganda has run like wildire
through the railroad men of the coun-
try.
80 far. in the railroad situation. we
have merely talked industrial union
ism to them. We have not used the
issue of the Red Trade Union Inter
national and various other issues
Foster explained that his enemies
had told who he was. and he did not
have to worry about that, as the men
learned where "the constructive pro-
gram came from"
Monopoly of the Press"
During the strike 1 could go before
them and talk anything at ALL" he
declared. 1.-THE wall has broken and
we have succeeded In getting a grip
in those organizations and have got
them coming our way. We have got
to break the monopoly Of the press.
The bureaucracy of the trade union
has got the press. which is one of the
secrets of control, and we must try
to aim at that--the breaking of the
monopoly of the press, and with the
great volume of sentiment we could
succeed.
1.-THE workers Of America are ready
for new ideas. There is nothing to be
got from the old machine, and II we
will go to them they will listen to
what we have got to say. In our con-
ference we should be very careful
about the program that we adopt. AS
far as I am concerned. we should
adopt a clear cut revolutionary pro-
gram. Adopt a proposition indorsing
Russia and indorsing the dictatorship
The New York herald., 1922-12-07


NewY kHeaIdBur
quabbes Communists America
a
convention Bridgeman last
Michigan officials
syndicalsm
o adding their radicals
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Meaning of Code Letters
Used in Red Documents

"LOSSARY for to-day's article
on the Reds in the United
States:
CEC-Central executive COM
mittee.
SDO-Subdistrict organizer.
SO-Section organizer or organi-
zation.
SOS-Section organizers or or
ganizations.
C-Friends Soviet Russia.
CI-Communist Internationale.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

ports that he has all necessary con-
nections with party machinery above
and below. We are doing our work
as usual. Ask all comrades TO clean
out or destroy all incrim material.
"(Signed)
Charles Schwab. Acting SDO-
"P. S. Every comrade must come
to help. It's your duty to be there
and support b. SOS please give fur
Their information. On Sept. l. Sos
give further information. This is inn
portant Be there"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
The Reds in the United States
MOSCOW REPRIMANDED
AMERICAN COMMUNISTS
FOR RAID IN MICHIGAN

Russian Reds Declared Adherents in This Country
Bungled Convention at Bridgeman-Ordered to
Purify Organization Charged
N William z. Foster Employed by Soviet
Dictators+Sketches of Radical
Leaders Who Were Arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Of the proletariat in Russia A reso-
luton calling for the affiliation with
the Red Trade Union international
without qualifications. Adopt a pro-
gram calling for industrial organiza-
ton and a revolutionary program as
a basis for our work. Popularize 1t
and let 1t be spread broadcast.
Fosters Vindictive Following.
The Bridgeman arrests may have
interfered with plans of the Comnu-
nists for the fall election. They prob
ably had something to do with results
in some of the Western States. Foster
has a large and vindicuve following,
which resented the raid and charged
II nm TO the Federal Government-the
Harding Administration.
Comrade Jay Lovestone, executive
secretary Of the Communist party OF
America. prepared thesis that was
adopted by the Bridgeman convention
1t touched upon politics.
.sThe basis for a united political
front which will embrace the working
masses has not yet been created In
the United States" the paper reads
"'To enter into a political federation
with existing political organizations
none of which have the support OF
the masses of workers would be to
negate the possibility of creating a
real united front Of the workers po-
litically. The Workers party will
therefore, as a rule, nominate its own
candidates in the coming elections and
carry on it's campaign independently.
"The platform must raise as the
issue of the campaign immediate ques-
tons of the class struggle. such as
unemployment relief the open shop,
the use of the injunction against the
workers, and opposition to industrial
courts. &C."
Lawyers for the Defense.
The Labor Defense Council, to con-
duct the defense of those caught in
the Michigan roundup. retained Frank
p. Walsh and Clarence Darrow as at
torneys. 1t is said that Walsh de-
manded $50, ,000-one- fourth down and
the remainder in three different In
stallments.
Conferences were held by Foster,
Baldwin. Eugene v. Debs and Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn on the Brtdgeman
affair. They were told from Moscow
that somebody had played tho role
Of traitor at Bridgeman, and were
lectured for a state Of affairs that
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

After the Bridgeman roundup this
circular was issued:
TO THE MEMBERSHIP:
mo. / convention Is now history.
In due time the details regarding the
work will reach you. You will al
ready have heard that circumstances
caused an early adjournment. But
the most essential tasks of the con-
vention were completed. The issues
that the convention was called to
settle were settled satisfactorily. The
strife that has torn our ranks the past
months should now cease. and all
should unite in strengthening our No.
/ to meet the onslaughts of the COM
mon foe.
"A new Gee was elected which
takes a realistic attitude toward the
present situation The CEC will en-
deavor. through its development of
No. ! activities as the basis for all our
other work, to merit the confidence OF
membership, upon which alone party
authority can rest.
The various documents of the con-
vention which were adopted in prin-
ciple and referred to the Gee for final
writing will be conveyed to you as
soon as ready.
Word has just been received that
Comrade Cook is not coming-there
Is no instructions from the C. I. The
actions of the convention are, there
fore. the last word.
Warmed Not to Stampede.
Just a word OF caution. Don't be-
lieve ALL you read in the press. Re
member that newspaper writer's have
fertile imaginations, especially where
we are concerned. DO not let your
selves be stampeded with wild rumors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
His Fight Against Compers.


In 1918 Foster went to Pittsburgh t,
become secretary and treasurer of {
special organizing committee of tn,
American Federation of Labor. Tha
was the beginning OF his vigorou:
fight against Somuel Gompers.
At the 1919 conference, in Washing.
ton, to organize the iron and stee
men, he represented the electrical
workers. A year later he was instru.
mental in starting the outlaw railroad
strike.
Foster believes in direct action
in force-rather than the ballot Il
bring about changes in government
and In the ownership of industries fol
labor.
AS secretary Of the Syndicalis,
League of North America he has done
effective work. Higher sounding II
not as Important positions are: Mem
ber OF the American Civil Liberties
Union, Of which Roger n. Baldwin is
the leader, and trustee of the James
A. Garland Fund-the 100000 pro-
vided by an accentric millionaire for
progressive purposes"
Author of Radical Books.
Foster is the author of radical
books intended to incite workers to
violence against society. This is the
man who thought out the Bridgeman
convention but was partially thwarted
thorities.
His views are interesting.
THE Syndicalist," said he, SIS q
radical anti-patriot. He is a true In
ternationalist, knowing no country. He
opposes patriotism because 1t creates
feelings of nationalism among the
workers Of the various countries ant
prevents cooperation between them
and also because of the militarism Il
inevitably breeds"
Foster was not cowed by the Bridge
man raid. He went to work in earnest
to arouse his followers to more drastic
action. He and others organized a de-
fense committee and commenced the
collection of funds for bonds and law
yers. Attorney-General Daugherty has
In his possession copies Of the speech
that Foster made at Bridgeman, show
ing the connection between the radi-
Gals In this country and those In Rus
sia- Foster presented a program for
the Communists Of America he
brought from Moscow.
Moscow's Boring In.
Il found in the Red Trades Union
International and generally In Mos
l. sx l. xI1v Il ls,,r,
of the fundamentals of our situation
In this country 1 can say that l found
better understanding of the general
fundamentals in America than we can
boast Of here"
In his Bridgeman remarks Foster
denounced Samuel Gompers, and re-
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Others Arrested at Bridgeman.

Others arrested at Bridgeman on
August %. when the secret conven-
ton of the Communist party was
raided. were:
Thomas Flahc-ty of New York.
Charles Krumbein, Eugene Bechtold,
Caleb Harrison of Chicago. Cyril
Lamblxin. w. Reynolds of Detroit. j.
Mihelic of Kansas City. Alex Ball of
Philadelphia. Francis Ashworth of
Camden. N. j.: E. McMillin. T. r. Sui
Ivan and Norman H. Tallentire of st.
Louis, Max Lerner of Seattle, Zeph
,Nordling of Portland.
Others at Bridgeman participating
in the convention or looking on as
visiting radicals were:
Conrade J. Lovestone. secretary of
the central executive committee: Ben
Gitlow. Ella Reeves Bloor. Robert
Minor. Ward Brooks, direct represen-
,tative OF the Communist Internationale
of Moscow. and Boris Reinstein. rep
resenting the Red Trade Union Inter-
rationale of Moscow. and Rose Pastor
Stokes. The Department of Justice is
as much interested in the documents
as the people captured.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

chists in the State OF Washington. He
organized the Stockyards Labor Coun-
Gil
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Foster Convention Leader.

William U. Foster was the leader Of
the Communists in the Bridgeman con-
vention. He is considered the ablest
and most vicious Red in the movement
in this country. He Is also the most
active, daring and aggressive. In the
mad rush TO get away from Bridge
man when the State officers swooped
down on the secret convention Foster
was among the first to go. Later he
was arrested at Chicago.
The so-called legal branches of the
Communist party Of America are: The
Workers party of America. political
division; the Trade Union Educational
League. an industrial unit; Friends Of
Soviet Russia. a financial department,
and the Young Workers League, for
the coming generation.
There are scores of others Of less
Importance. among them the Russian
Red Cross and the Famine Scout Club.
Employed by Soviet.
The Department of Justice has con-
elusive evidence. secured at Bridge
man, that Foster is in the employ Of
the Communist party OF Russia and
actually working for Lenine and
Trotzky BY his own statement at
the Bridgeman meeting he Is an IN
dustrial director of the Communist
party"
Foster was born at Taunton, Mass,
October 25, 1881. For a time he was
q reporter on New England Social
ist paper While employed in that
capacity he became convert to /. W.
w. doctrines. He was a member OF
the Railway Garments Union. Be-
coming very active as a labor agitator
he was sent to many conventions,
some of them in other countries. He
got his Boring from within" inspira-
ton from an anarchist convention in
Barcelona, Spain. Later he added to
that slogan. "One big union" He has
been an enthusiastic strike maker. He
was active in the Standard Steel Car
Company strike at Butler. Pa He
helped to organize the committee that
ultimately brought on the steel strike.
which he led. In 1912 he was a mem
ber of the home colony OF Anar-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
NEW HEAD OF WON TVS CITY CLUB

Miss Adele / Storck. the newly elected
president Of the WOman's City Club, IS
well known in Indianapolis where she
has been q teacher for several years. She
and Miss Minnie Il. Mason, also q teacher
In the Indianapolis schools, recently have
formed q law partnership with offices
in the Lombard building. Together they
attended law school, recently having
graduated from the benjamin Harrison
Law School Miss Storck was awarded
the prize for the best thesis while in the
school of law. She has Travelled eX-
tensiyely In this country and in Europe.
She win bring to the club, as its prest'
dent a knowledge Of people and affairs
gained from study, travel and broad ex-
peTiencc.
The organization occupies a unique,
important and prominent place among
the business women clubs Of the city
It has some interesting plans in de-
velopmeut for the furtberance OF its
work
Miss Mason viii he associated with
Miss Storck In club work as secretary Of
the organization They both are members
Of the Leagu of Women Voters and other
civic bodies and are interesting them
selves IN all things that pertain to wom-
ems Advancement.
The club meets the fourth Wednesday
In each month In the Chamber Of Com
merce building during he evening din
uer hour. Many Of the cttys business
women are proud to claim membership
I'm the Womau's City Club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
ROTARY WOMEN
HOLD SESSION
Club Hears Interesting Talks
at Luncheon.

The Woman's Rotary Club held an in
Eeresting meeting in weekly luncheon
session at the Claypooi Hotel yesterday.
The club was addressed by Rotarian
Mrs. Ethel p Clarke, superintendent OF
nurses at the Robert W Long Hospital
who talked of work among children In
hospitals
Mrs Booth Harrington introduced Miss
Lucy Branham Of Philadelphia, who de-
scribed famine conditions in Russia,
making a plea Tor early relief Of the
Russian people, who must be helped md
made physically able to plant the crops
which must soon be put in, thereby
averting q famine the next wear The
club placed the matter ia the honGs of
fits ways and means committee AIrs.
Myra r. Richards, president Of he club,
had passed a book left by Pavlowa, the
Russian dancer, on her last visit here
asking for subscriptions TO q children
hospital to be built IN Russia. Sub
scriptions totaling $40 We're made ~
club members and guests. The guests
of the club included Miss Mary F.
Speers Of Belfast. Ireland; Mrs H. G.
gpeers and Mrs. James Cunning, Ell
guests of Miss Emma Colbert; Mrs Jean
C. Vollrath of Sheboygan. Wis, guest
Of Mrs Louis Burcsbardt; Mrs Thomas
.. Stevenson, guest Of Miss Margaret
Donnan, and Miss Isabelle Somcryille,
guest Of Mrs. G. H Westing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

Gustening, gnttering, glowing, CLEAN
ing. no Cinderella was ever more won
derfuIly frocked than the lady In the
sketch Cloth Of gold Is brilliant and
wonderful. but not more brilliant and
wonderful than this French dress, made
entirely Of iridescent blue green seQuins.
OF course, with the present French
vogue for sequins. with the fans and
accessories made all OF sequins, one
might have expected It, but one didn't
It burst on my view In al It's glory with
startling uneXpsctedness.
II is severely plain as BELTS its ma
teriaL high IN the neck and sleeveless,
after the present mode and is unrelieyed
IN color save for the small amethyst
beads at neck, armholes and hem.
Repeating the note OF amethyst, the
very low three strand ribbon girdle IS
OF grosgrain ribbon n the same shade,
and Is caught on the hip with a spray
Of pink and blue and emethyst flowers.
OF course. like most o. our styles, It
is made for the slim hgure-Jhe slim
figure that win be as alluring and
siuuous as Cleopatra under It's straight
loose fr3ck Of shining scales. No plump
little thing need try II.
With It one should wear 8 simple.
dark cloak, seal. lined with ermine. per
haps. and only the most conservative
accessories, black satin slippers aud
black silk stockings, no brocade or lace.
and as little jewelry as possible. Per
haps a matching bandeau or a dark
Spanish comb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
CLUB
/ MEMBERS HEAR
STRAUSS MUSIC
Mrs. Carl Y. Lucas Hostess
{ and Mrs. Frank CregOr In
Charge of Meeting.

Mrs. Carl Y. Lucas, 1905 Carrollton
avenue, was hostess for the musicale Of
the Harmonic Club yesterday afternoon.
Richard Strauss opera, Der ROsenkav-
alier," was the subject for the program,
Mrs. Frank Cregor who was IN charge
Of the meeting. reading the story Of the
opera.
Musical illustrations were sung By vari-
Gus members OF the club, Mrs. Don Tul-
lis presenting "All Thy Soul;' Mrs, l.
s. Busch, 1.-THE Baron's WooinF;" Mrs.
Delos Alig. The Viennese Ballad" Mrs.
Morris Fuller and Miss Jessamine Bark
ley, "The Rose" Miss Norma Mueller, q
Latin number; 1.-THE Princess Song" Nil
bred Barrett Pearson, and sophia s
Prayer" Miss Barley. Piano numbers
included the prelude to Act J. Mrs.
Charles Pfan1in; waltz MIS-. Frank p.
Edenharter and Mrs. Cregor. and Incl
dental music TO the supper scene, Mrs.
Gregg. The program was presented with
nice artistry, those taking part being
local artists with professional expert
enee. The accompanies for the after
noon were Mrs Howard L. CuDpinger.
Mrs. Roy Turner and Mrs. Edenhsrter.
Following the program TEA was served,
the tea table. presided over by Mrs. C..
a WaIlerich and Mrs Robert Blak5man.
being attractive with pink tapers IN sill
yer holders and clusters Of pink roses,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
were all arrested"

were all arrested"
What was the charger
Drunk and disorderly."
The CROWD gasped, Myra shut her
eyes.
"Innocent--of-course
"Gullty--of course"
The last two words came ont with
defiance That was the first time SIZE
had made a retort, the fist tune She
was not a good Witness
How old were you then7"
Nearly %"
$50 you admit that when Campion
met You at % you were drunken ana
dlss0lute7"
Your honori Your honorT'
The crowd was Hghast at the ferocity
Of Arthur's attack He seemed deter
mined to bring out to the uttermos,
degree the degradation, the utter Vile
ness OF MIlicent's life. Myra felt again
he was thinking only Of her, letting her
see the unworthiness Of her friend The
girl however. was not reverted. She
had not served that six months part On
her training in a charity maternity hos
pital without having learned 10 read the
secret soul OF many such girl as Muli>
cent who had passed their lives IN city
sums like tQltdSA huliuhtS- A4eE DeH ~
was filled with a great pity, a great
sympathy.
We'll you met Campion. He supposed
you pure and innocentf"
"Ue did not"
The long griIllng had begun to fray
her nerve Now she burst out
Tie knew all about me. I couldn't fool
any one into thinking that 7 don't
know what the words mean. I never
was pure and innocent even when a
child"
The blue summer eyes glinted now
like steel, her lips shut tight Her whole
manner changed. She half leaned out
Of her chair as though inviting an at
tack.
The crowd thrilled again. Not in many
a long day had there been such 4 sensa-
ton.
Myra suddenly lost her own mastery.
She was swept away by Millicent's words,
that wild cry from the depths She
sprang to her feet. Her voice rang out
''Your honor I abandon the case. I
give up the suit"
Go BE COntinued.)