davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
History Of the American Communist Movement

ground convention and the convictions
by the capitalist courts of Gitlow, Lar.
kin, Ruthenberg and Ferguson.
From Sect to Mass Party.
The sixth class will take up the I'M
derground party from 1920 to 1922 the
issues mentioned above and their cum
ulative effect on the life of the party
The seventh class will conclude the
series with an account of the fight for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

Der or not, should take this opportu.
nifty Of learning the consideration Of
the revolutionary movement as a uni.
fed development. But particularly
the members of the Workers Party
should apply themselves to the study
of the American Communist move
ment by attending Comrade Cannon's
class every Tuesday evening at 1902
West Division street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

legality from October, 1921 to March,
1928. The question which shook the
movement over legal or illegal work,
the problem of sectarianism versus a
mass party, the geese" and the
"hquidators," the birth of the Workers
Party, the split, the united Toilers,"
and the decisions upon all these issues
by the Communist International.
Every worker whether a party mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

The Washington, a United States warship that
cost $16,OOO,O0O to bring within 10 per cent of
completion is slated for destruction in accordance
with the terms Of the four-power naval pact 1t is
pacific gesture that does not mean anything
The ship will be used a target for aerial bombs
shells and depth charges. Simply preparing for
war, and that costs money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
Wednesday, Nov. 10.

Wednesday, Nov. 10.
City Central Committee, 722 Blue Ave.
D. IN. All delegates must attend
Visitors invited.
Cicero Italian, Circolo GiovaniIe Hall
18th st. between 51st and 50th CT.
Italian Terra Gotta, PATS Clybourn
Ave-, Bird floor.
Englewood English, GAIA S. Halsted St
c. Slovak No. 3, 254S S. Holman Ave
c. Sloyak, Women's No. /, 1926 S.
LOOMS ST.
Douglas Park Jewish. Liberty Club
House, 1920 w. Roosevelt Road.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
Membership meeting, Workers PARTY.
Local Chicago. Review Of election kam-
paign and discussion OF shop nuclei. At
Imperial Hall 2409 N. Halsted st. Meet
ings OF all branches are off.
Friday, Nov. n.
Polish North Side, 1909 w. Division
street.
Lithuanian No s. s142 s. Halsted 81
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

THE second class of the series of
l seven given by James P. Cannon,
Educational Director of the Workers
Party. upon THE History Of the Am
erican Communist Movement" will be
held at 1902 W. Division street, to-
night at p. M, The subject of the
lectures and the method of handling
its varied phases is making this class
one of the most popular as it is one
of the most necessary Of the party's
educational activities.
The first class dealt in considerable
detail with the roots of the Commun-
ist movement in the old socialist
party, the l. w. W. and other working
class organizations.
An interesting Approach.
The method of approaching this
vital subject is excellent in that one
retains from the lessons the sense of
continuity of the revolutionary move
ment thru its changes and variations
The labor movement is cursed by the
prevalence of undigested experiences
isolated in the minds of individuals
from the experience of the whole class.
The method of teaching used by Com
rade Cannon brings all the separate
incidents of the revolutionary move
ment into the picture and makes each
understood as part of the struggle
as whole.
The history of organizations and
movements is taken up chronological
ly, centering around conventions
splits and fractional controversies
which have stirred the revolutionary
movement of the United States in the
last five years.
What the Russian Revolution Did.
The lecture tonight will deal with
the reaction of the American move
ment to the Russian revolution and
the formation of the Communist Inter
national.
In each of these classes the chrome
logical account is woven into discus
sion of all the big questions of polio,
which have occupied the movement
such as the great problem Of the rela
ton Of the revolutionary movement
to the trade unions. In addition arc
the equally important questions OF
mass action, the fight between parlia.
mentarians and i-parliamentarians
The significance to the American
movement of the declarations OF lang
uage groups, the structure Of the party
old and new. legal and illegal work,
the matter of auxiliary organizations
and the vital question of the united
front.
The Course of Development.
Those who missed the first class
should by no means miss the other
classes. The class which meets to.
night will be followed one week from
tonight by the third class which will
take up the development Of the left
wing in the socialist party prior to the
split
The fourth class will deal with the
split in 1919. the formation Of the
Communist Party and the Communist
Labor Party, their differences and the
issue OF unity between them.
The fifth class will deal with the
raids and persecution OF the young
Communist movement, the period of
its underground existence, the under.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE.
LOCAL CHICAGO.

wednesday, Nov. 10.
Earl Browders Class I'm Islemenfar,
Economics. 20ls Hirsch Blvd, 3 D. m.
Sale St., Room 27
Thursday, Nov. 20.
Party membership meeting. Tn,noAa
Hall, 2409 n. Hnlsted ST. Review OF ,zlec
ton campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
IN the Anniversary Of the Russian Revolution gg1 LEM.

ed with paper swords, failed even to
abolish the monarchy, while we, as
soon as we got our chance, cleaned
Russia Of the Inonarchisuc impurities
as was never done before in any coun-
try in the world. We have left no
stone unturned in the old structure Of
czaristic oppression. We have remov-
ed the very foundations Of the old
system of feudalism, chattel-slavery
and land ownership.
OF course, one could discuss with
out end (and there are plenty Of Jour
nalists cadets. mensheviks, and So
Observation-Disclosures who indulge in
this sort of debate) as to what will
be the final result Of the agricultural
changes produced by the November
revolution. As to ourselves, we have
neither the time nor the desire to
indulge now in such discussion. How
ever, there is one fact which cannot
be denied, and that is, that the petty
bourgeois democrats have been in
power for eight long months With
out abolishing single institution of
the old feudal order, while we have
completely swept feudalism on the
face Of the Russian earth in the course
OF only few weeks time.
Or take, for example, the official
status Of religion, or the inferior po-
sition in society Of the Russian wo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01

men, or the oppression and persecu-
ton of the non-Russian nationalities.
All these are problems of bourgeois
democratic revolution. But what hap
pened? Our petty-bourgeois democrats
spent eight months in mounting phras-
es, without producing a single fun
damental change in the old social and
political relations Of Russia. Even in
the most advanced bourgeois coun-
tries in the world, these bourgeois
democratic problems have not been
completely solved as yet. And in
Russia the November evolutionary
the November revolution-succeed
in completing the tasks of the bour-
geois-democratic revolution. Our-strug-
giles against religion are zeal struggles.
Our November revolution has granted
the non-Russian nationalities their
own republics and autonomous PROV
inces. We in Russia no longer toler-
ate the disgrace Of depressing women,
which, tho it is remnant OF feudal-
ism, still persists in somewhat modern
form in every bourgeois country in
the world.
All this properly belongs to bour-
geois democratic revolution. One
hundred and fifty and two hundred
years ago, the leaders OF the bour-
geois revolutions had promised to H.
berate humanity from the oppression
OF feudalism. to do away with the tn
equality of women. to destroy the
privileges Of the dominating church
and to establish the equality OF ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01

Longuet, Macdonald, Turrati, etc.,
could understand this kind of correla-
ton between bourgeois democratic
revolution and a proletarian socialist
revolution. They failed to understand
that the ourgeois-democratIc revolu-
ton if it is to be completed, must ma.
turally, pass over and become a pro-
letarian socialist revolution. The lat
ter in its development, solves the
problems and reinforces the victories
of the former. The measure in which
a bourgeois-democratic revolution sue
ceeds in developing into proletarian
revolution is determined only by ac-
tual struggle.
The Soviet system offers the best
proof of this. This Soviet system en-
bodies the maximum of democracy for
the workers and peasants, while at
the same time it is complete depart
ure from bourgeois democracy and
marks the beginning of new type OF
democracy-namely, proletarian del
mocracy, or the dictatorship of the
proletariat.
Let the dogs and swine of the dy-
ing bourgeoisie continue their work
Of damnation and ridicule Of our fail
ures and mistakes in the building OF
cur Soviet system. We never for
get, not oven for a minute, that we
have really committed many mistakes.
Who could avoid making them, while
carrying out the greatest revolution
in history, and building new type OF
government? There is one thing GER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01

These promises were ne
yer realized. The leaders Of the bour-
geois revolutions in Europe could not
very well complete their own task be-
cause of their inherent respect for
the sacred institution of private prop
erty." Our proletarian revolution was
hampered by no such respect for the
institutions of feudalism and for the
"sacredness of private property"
But here is what must be kept in
mind. In order to insure and retain
the victories of the Russian masses in
the bourgeois-democratic revolution,
we had to continue the revolution fur
Their than its bourgeois-democratic
aims. This we did. While we were
moving ahead towarcs our main OBJ
jecti7e which was the proletarian re-
volution, we kept on abolishing and
destroying every remnant OF feudal-
ism and czarism. We were acting in
accord with our old theories, that So
cial reforms are only a by-product of
the revolutionary class struggle. We
have proved the correctness Of our
old saying-that bourgeois-democratic
reforms come as . by-product Of the
pr0letarian socialist revolution. A
very simple truths it not? And yet,
none of the heroes Of the .two-and-a-
half Marxism, such as Kautsky, Hill
ferding, Martov, Chernov, Hillquit,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01

This speech by Lenin Is part Of the
Workers Party branch program ap-
pearins on Page Of Magazine Sec
tion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
SECOND SECTION

Thla magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
ESTOMAGO BUENO---
NERYIQS SANQS

Cuando el est6mago esta indis-
puesto, todo anda NAL. La sangre
Sc va empobreciendo, los nervios Sc
-encuentran NAL nutridos irritados,
el paciente Sc pone cada vez mas
fiaco y debil Otros sintomas que a
menudO Sc presentan, son vertigo y
dolor de cabeza.
I'm .a!iyio sorprendente y rapido
notaran, las 5personas debilitadas,
agobiadas, sin fuerzas nj ambici6n,
valiendose de I'm tratamiento t6nico.
Los neryios no tardaran en- calmarse,
la digestion va mejorando, y nueya
salud y yigor Sc deriyara de la sangre
rica, que circ la por ell cuerpo.
"Durante 6 a1os," dice la Sra.
Magdalena D lrante de Pugliese, de
Montevidco, Uruguay, (calle Perez
Castellanos 79), "he sufrido de en-.
fermedades d. estomago y del siste-
ma nervioso. Despues de haber
use do una gran cantidad de medica-
mentos recetalos por buenoS medi-
cos, he dado con sus Pfldoras Rosa
das del DIR. Williams, con las cuales,
en-, ell curse de algunos meses, me he
curado por complete de todas mis-
dolencias.
"Envfo Uds. esta como prueha
de mi agradecimiento para con sus
pfldoras, y para que puedan otros que
Sufren sin esperanza de encontrar
alivio, convencerSe por mi sorpren-
dente cura de toda la hondad de sus
PfldoraS RosadaS del DR.. Williams -
L - I
RosadaS del DR.. Williams demuestra
patentemente su eficacia. Estas Pill
doras sc venden en- todas las boticas.
sExija ell paquete rosado con la p
grande en- caracteres de relieve Sc
le remitira gratis ell libritc La
Dieta," 81 10 pide la DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
-. u. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
Segin Ell recuento.
Continuation de la la. Pag.)

CONSTITUTIONAL Hist6rico, don P. J..
Barbosa
Ell Lcdo. Lastra Charriez, presen-
ia dos mociones, que son denegadas.
| Sc procede a abrir Ell primer saco,
que contiene las papeletas de los CO.
legios 1, 2y 8 del primer preecinto de
! San Juan.
De acuerdo con las nstas de votan-
tes, 21S electores votan en- ell colegio
ntimero
Sc abre, uno de los sobres, y apa-
recen doce papeletas generates. De
estas, Sc adiudicaron, al Partido
Constitutional Historico, v al Par
lido Republican, -Pnertorriqueho Las
nueve restantes, son protestadas
Teda papeleta qae aparezca con
una marca de lapiz al dorso o rasga-
dura que aparentemente no sea obra
del elector, sera declarada como
buena.
a las once de La mafiana, Sc sus-
pendio la session hasta las tres de la
tarde.
session. DE LA TARDE
La Junta Insular, .esta constituida
! al ignal que por la maiiana. Los par
! tidos politicos estan Representatives por
las mismas personas, a exception de
don Luis Sanchez Morales que asiste
en- representation del Partido Repu-
bl3cano Puertorriqueno
| Sc procede a abrir ell paquete de
papeletas integras. Aparecen 1O4 pa
pelctas integras, para Ell Partido Unio-
nista. Nueve para ell Partido Repu-
blicano Puertorriqueiio, II para ell
Constitutional Historico, 16 para
ell Socialista.
Sc adjudican dos papeletas mixtas
Becerrii, y al Sr. C6rdova Davila.
Al terninarse ell recuento de las
papeletas, obtiene la Union, log vo-
tos, el~Repubhcano Puertorriqueho 10
votos ell Constitutional Historico, "a,
y ell Socialista, 16. Tiene pues la
Alianza, un total de 116, la coaI-
cion de 90. La Alianza triunfa pues,
en- 81 primer colegio del primer pre-
cinto por una mayoria de 26 votos
Sc vera que los adancistas obtienen
un aumento de 3 votos, los coali-
cionistas otros tres, 10 cuaI equilibra
las fuerzas
Sc abre Ell sobre de las papeletas es-
peciales protestadas, aparecen %,
de las cuales catorce son declaradas
| nulas, tres son asignadas al Sr. Las
ira, al Sr Alfonso, al Sr. Rossy
Sc abre el sobre de las papeletas espe-
ciales, no protestadas y aparecen 1913.
son declaradas nu1as, so asignadas
al Sr. Juan B Soto, y 80 al Sr. Las
ira.
Agunas de las papeletas declara-
das nulas, Sc hizo, porque hnbo cleo
tor, que en- las papeletas especiaIes,
vot6 por los sefores Barcel6, Iglesias
Martinez Nadal Es decir, que al
guien quiso psrtenecer todos los
partidos.
Todos los paquetes fueron abiertos,
10 cual hace ell trabajo mas arduo
ain.
Sc cree que ain transcurriran va
rias semanas antes de que Sc termine
Ell escrutinio general de las eleccio-
nes en- esta capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-15
Historic, OrhanizaCi0n.
tootinuaci6n dc la pAE. ~
Partos normales 1857
Partos dist6cicos l67
Total
1924

Partos distocicos l67
rs
Total 1924
En- octubre Is de 1922, al regresar
de Europa, me hice cargo de la Direc-
ci6n del Hospital Maternidad Nj
nos, Ell cual estaba organizado como
un hospital de dos plantas, una dedi-
cada a nifios y otra al servicio de Ma
ternidad, pero todo en- el era tan eff
ciente, que dos dias despues de hacer-
me cargo de Ia Direction sea ell II
de octubre, me veia precisado por con-
ducto del oomisionado de Benedcen-
cia dirigirme al Consejo de AdmI-
nistraci6n del Muncipio con una CO.
municaci6n de la cual entresaco al
gunos parrafos que ponen de manifies-
to mi gTito de protesta de entonces
ante Ell estado tan deplorable en- que
Sc encontraba dicho hospital desde Ell
punto de vista de las garantias a la
salud de las infortunadas pacientes
que la necesidad obligaba solicitar la
asistencia en- Ell.
He aqui fragmentos del infornle:
"Acompano a esta, tres pianos: ell
No. del Reparto del Hospital de
Maternidad y Niiios al hacerme cargo
de la direction del mismo; NO. 2 de
las reforrnas. en- dicho reparto sugiero
y No. de la construction efectuar
en- la azotea de dicho Hospital para po-
der hacer viables La propuesta reforma
No 2. -
-.
les sefores del Concejo un sacr1-
legio medico un crimen, de humani-
dad ell permitir siquiera un "parto
mas dentro de la organization ac-
tual de Maternidad, donde estan Jun
tas las embarazadas y paridas en- la
misma sala: v como 81 no fuera bas-
tante este, Sc aumenta Ell peligro per-
4 mitiendo Las mencionadas embara-
zadas parir en- la misina sala en- la
misma CANA que ocupa en- dicha sala
No quiero comentar este, sino ssaalar
| (ContinIa en- la pagina 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-08
Outdoor Life Exposition
May II to II; Chicago
RESORTS FROM THIS SECTION
WILL BE WELL REPRESENT
ED AT SHOW

An express car loaded with mater
ial for log cabin and setting of pine
trees, and a large amount of wild life
exhibits including a live deer and two
cub bears left Tuesday for Chicago in
charge of Jonas Radcliffe, presidene
of the Villas county resort owners as
ISOLATION, to attend the Outdoor ex
position to be held at the Coliseum in
Chicago next week. The town of State
Line, Phelps and Eagle River will
maintain booths there and C: e. Hazen
and A. j. ST. Louis will have individ-
ual ones advertising their places of
business. Nearly every resort in this
vicinity will be represented there
either with displays or literature and
he Minocqua district will have an ex-
hibit fully as large. Quite number
from Eagle River will go down next
week to attend the exposition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-08
IN SENATORIAL FIELD

The Iron County News, published at
Hurley, stated last week that Richard
Trembath, register of deeds for that
county will be candidate for the re-
publican nomination of asSemblyman
to represent the counties of Iron and
Villas. H. NJ Mark of that city, the
present member will enter the field
for the nomination for state senator
of the district What little representa-
tion this assembly district has had for
the past eight or ten years has been
through residents of Iron county and
as far as the Review is concerned it
is strongly in favor OF any Villas coun-
ty man to represent the district at the
next session, in preference to allowing
Iron county to monopolize the situa
ion entirely. 1t is a matter of regret
thai tne aSase is qfh0is Insists tnat
it's lawmakers must spend six months
or more at Madison for the insignifi-
cient sum of $4,000 and in this ag
prevents only the wellto-do men from
seeking the office, but Villas county
has many residents who are in a po-
sition to make the financial sacri
flee and we should like very much to
see more of them announce their can
didacy for the assembly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-08
WHAT LINING DOES

Space vii not permit the recording
of the results of all field trails where
lime has been used The beneficial
effect of lime on acid soils is illus
trated by the results of only few
field tests which follow At Ellis Jun
ction, Marinette county, two plots of
alfalfa were seeded in the same field
of acid sandy soil without a nurse
crop. One plot received an application
of air-slacked lime at the rate of one
ton per acre. The other plot received
no lime. Both were MANFRED at the
rate of loads per acre and inoculated
The following year 2,080 pounds (from
two cuttings) of alfalfa hay were cut
per acre on the lined plot, and only
1,340 pounds per acre on the unlimed
This shows gain of 55.2 per cent in
favor of lime.
In another field at the same place
two other plots were seeded to alfal-
ia the same year One plot was lined
and the other received no lime Two
cuttings were made on each plot. Elk
actly 2,780 pounds Of hay per acre
were taken off the lined plot and l.
$40 pounds per acre from theh unlim-
ed. This represents a 43.3 per cent in
crease due to lime. The uality Of the
hay was also improved as about 20
per cent of the hay cut on the unlim
ed plot was Juno grass while the crop
on the lined plot was good alfalfa hay
At the Sparta substation two plots
of acid sandy soil were seeded to mann
moth clover without nurse crop.
One plot was treated with ground
limestone at the rate of one ton per
acre before seeding, and the received
no lime. The following year 1,906 TBS
of clover hay were cut per acre from
the lined plot while the crop on the
unimed plot was a failure.
Mammoth clover growing on acid
sandy soil treated with lime and man
ure gave a Yield of 5,063 pounds of
nay per acre while ON land treated
with manure alone the yield was 1866
pounds. This shows a gain of nearly
AZ per cent in favor of lime.
Soybeans on lined soil produced
6.96 tons of green crop per acre. Only
2.27 tons were cut per acre where
no lime was applied. In this case tn
lime more than doubled the yield.
The following year the yields on linn
ed pots were 66.6 and IT'S per cent
greater than on unlimed soil.
When three tons of pulverized lime
stone were applied to an acre of silt
loan soil on farm mar Barron, Wis
consin, the barley crop wass ioncreas
ed from 35 to SO bushels per acre
bsllllldmiT h, One PIE fwyp pjkgzfff1;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-08
WELL PLEASED WITH COUNTRY

w. E. Gillette of Whiting, Ind, was
an arrival in town last week looking
for place to settle down and take
life easy while recovering his health
He found exactly what he wanted in
some frontage on Big Bass lake, just
placed on the market by ]. F. Habrich
and Immediately bought several hun
dred feet of fine timbered frontage
and invested in camping outfit which
he will occupy while getting up some
buildings suitable for permanent use
by his family He is of the opinion
that number of his neighbors will
follow his example as soon as they
receive some of the material describ-
ing the country. around Big Bass lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-08
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Edw Perreau1t opened his restau-
rant on Wall street for public patron
age Tuesday Furnished throughout in
the latest style of eating places with
white top tables and lunch counter,
it is the equal of any city place of
that kind. Back of the lunch room
proper is private dining room where
people can be served aside from the
regular guests. That it will be popu
lar stand is certain in the minds of
every one who is familiar with the
high class meals that Ed is an expert
in preparing.