davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21

being among the extreme left. (Sever-
ing: HE is not professor!") For a
wonder he is not professor, but
neither is he Communist, or at least
not a Marxist! However, hand him
over to Comrade Bukharin, who will
deal with him in his speech on the
program. But, comrades, the German
workers will not stand having non
Marxist programs printed in their the
oretical journal. For example: this
Boris asserts that there is no such
thing as super-profit from the colonies
But this is just the song we hear from
the Second International The i'm
perialism Of social democracy is
founded on this very fact of the super
profit which imperialist countries take
from the colonies. Comrade Korsch
defends" Comrade Lenin against
various digressions from advice inn
mediately to take up the study of
Marxism and Leninism. / hear that
the German Central Committee has
passed resolution regulating Boris
article-it is good thing it has done
this, but that alone is not enough.
don't think l am asking too much
of the German Party if l ask them to
have their publication "Die Internatio-
male" produced by Marxists and not by
those who still have to learn Marxism.
If comrade Graziadei is a confirmed
Irevisionist, l am sorry for it; for in
many respects he is a good comrade;
but 1t is impossible to be both revi-
sionist and a communist at the same
time. The Communist International
cannot allow free hand to our COM
rades in such matters. All Of us are so
taken up with political affairs that we
do not trouble to read this article.
Many of us say: Eve have no time to
read It," This is neither feminist nor
a Marxist attitude. There is whole
generation Of young students and
workers who want to educate them
selves as communists who will read it.
We must clear up this question COM
pletely. We cannot allow this state of
affairs to continue.
fright Danger" Should Not Be
Underestimate
Now comrades, as / have said, 80
per cent of our battles this year have
been against digressions to the right.
l think this will also be the case at
the present Congress. l admit at once
that the more one sees, dangers from
the right" cannot be under-estimated,
that they are greater than any Of us
imagined. This is not because our
people are bad, but 1t arises from the
features of the present period of world
history. Just now we are in the trough
of two great waves of revolution and
in such period, dangers of right"
digressions are inevitable. The survi-
walls of social democracy are more pre-
valent in our camp than we ever
realised. We must and we shall eradi-
cate these right" digressions, but we
shall succeed in this only If we make
absolutely no concessions to wordy
radicalism, and theoretical" revision
ism; and if we Immediately suppress
deliberate extreme LETT digressions, the
very moment they acquire any impor-
lance.
ITO Be Continued Tontorroao)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
u. S. Coffee Famine
Might Force Warship
To Settle Brazilians

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The i'm
pending coffee shortage resulting from
the political revolution now in prog
ress in southern Brazil may drive the
American coffee fiends into support
OF the United States consurs request
for warship at Santos, coffee port
for Sac Paulo, coffee capitol.
Leading coffee importers say that
there is less than thirty days sup
ply of coffee in the country. Import
alton of the beverage bean to the
United States from the district Of the
revolution. chief source Of the sup
my, has virtually slapped.
Wholesale prices advanced two
cents a pound already. Importers de-
clared that with the continuance OF
the revolution beyond a few weeks,
there would be an actual coffee fam
ine and the bean would not be obtain
able at any price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
NEW YORK MEMBERSHIP
MEETING.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-There
we'll be general membership
meeting of ali Workers Party
members Wednesday evening,
July 23rd, at stuyvesant Casino,
142 Second Avenue near 9Th st.
This will be one Of the most
important meetings held In New
York. comrade W. z. Foster and
c. {. Ruthenbere will speak on
the Workers Party In the coming
presidential campaign and on
number Of other vital questions
confronting the party at this
time.
All comrades are specially
urged TO attend this meeting
without fall. All branch meetings
for that night mnst be called off.
Comrades must bring their
membership cards with them. No
one will be admitted without a
card.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
Russia to Palestine ship.

JERUSALEM, July 2O.-rhe first
steamer direct from Odessa to Pales
tine, since the outbreak OF the world
war, arrived yesterday with I'll Jew
ish emisrants on board. Among them
were the zionists expelled from SO
Wet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
"eood Road.y covsrnori

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 2O.-The
worlds record for road building es-
tablished by Illinois last year. will be
broken by the state this year. This
prediction was made by officials OF
the division OF highways in announc.
ing that 3o9.05 miles of pavement
have already been completed this
year, 80 miles more than at the same
date IN 1923, despite unfavornble
weather conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
Coal Operators Back ThIsl

WASHINGTON, July 2O.--The I. C..
G. today urgently appealed to the peo-
pie Of the Northwest that they pur-
chase their coal early, in order to
avoid a curtailment in the transporta-
tion necessary for the heavy move
ment Of Agricultural products this fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
Typos Arrive For Meet.

HUNTINGTON. Ind, July 2o.-J.
M. Lynch, International President and
J. w. Davis, International Secretary
Treasurer of the International Typo
graphical Union, are expected to ar
rive here Saturday or Sunday for the
Indiana Typographical Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
Legal Proceedings
Prompted to Gust
Swedish Conmunis,
Especial to the Daily worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
STOCKHOLM, June 30-(By mail.)
1T is reported from Christiania that
the Storthing has submitted to the
Mandate Commission the question Of
expelling the Communist deputy, Ole
Larson, because legal proceedings are
being taken against him. The COM
munists declare that It was owing to
the provocation Of the Presidium OF
the Storthing that the procurator is
taking proceedings against Ole Lar
sen. The procurator has appealed
against the decision in the case OF
the Central Committee Of the Young
Communist League and Is demanding
that in addition TO imprisonment. the
accused should be deprived of civil
rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
POLISH WORKERS WARNED OF FALSE
FRIENDS OF PRISONERS; AID ONLY
THRU WORKERS PARTY ORGANIZATION

The following
the Workers Party
the Communist members Of the Polish
of the Central Committee Alliance
zwiazek Proietarjatu Mast WISH legal substitute
Polish Communist
pOtant publishing it in the DAILY WORKER
TO THE POLISH SECTION OF THE WORKERS PARTY OF
AMERICA:
Dear Comrades!
In paper "Glos Roboniczy published in Detroit Mich
found communication about creating self-styed
porary Committee Aid Poland
signed by j. H Marchewka Antoni Janice Josef
Wadyslaw Tracz and others About this time this Gos
Roboniczy published dirty attack signed by Mr. Bielous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21

FURNISHED ROOMS
3716 SHEFFIELD - Pleasant, newly
decorated and furnished single and
double front room. Sheridan IL, Z"
bus and surface lines; reasonable.
Buckingham 1859.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21

send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-21
FURNISHED ROOMS

Send In that Subscription Today. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

At a mass meeting yesterday, in
Strummel's Hall the strikers at the
Pullman Car and Foundry Co. were
addressed by John o. Holmgreen, &C.
neral ice-President of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of America.
Holrhgren has been dealing with
the strike situation in Pullman since
the men walked out one week ago in
protest against a wage reduction
ranging from Is to As per cent.
Holmgren told the strikers that
this wage cut was to go into effect in
all other departments as well as the
rivetting department if the Company
had not been halted by the sponta-
neous walkout of 500 workers.
The company fears the strike will
spread to other departments and is
doing everything possible to prevent
it. At yesterdays meeting a repre-
sentative of the company's shop COM
mittee was present and told the strik-
ers that the company officials were
willing to meet an enlarged COM
mittee representing the strikers to
discuss a settlement. This the strik-
ers responded to and enlarged the
present strike committee Of five. to
ten, two representing each of the de-
partments on strike. the rivetters,
filters, runners, buckers and heaters.
This committee was to meet the
company officials and report back at
strike meeting at ten o'clock Tuesday
morning in the same hall.
Tho there was no organization the
strikers are picketing at the main
gates of the Pullman Car Works. On
Monday morning the company had
several policemen on duty at the
gates to protect scabs.
There is little doubt that the
workers in the Pullman Works and in
the neighboring towns could be orga-
nized if the A. F. of L. got on the
job and started an organization cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Wet and DRY
FIGHT ON IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Fate of Pinchot Is in the
Balance
Especial to The Daily Worker

WASHINGTON. April I'll What
happens to Clifford Pinchot in Penn
sylvania tomorrow may depend
whether the wet and dry issue will
figure largely in the republican con-
vention at Cleveland in June.
Pinchot, candidate for delegate at
large, to that coD>ention, has been
marked for defeat by organization re-
publican leaders, who want to punish
him for his recent attacks ON Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon. For
months they have been lying in wait
for Pinchot because they do not like
his attitude towards President Cool
idge's administration.
The Pennsylvania Governor says 1t
is the voice OF the vets speaking He
claims the issue is one of law en-
forcement and that there is not and
never has been any doubt about his
loyalty to Mr.. Coolidge SO, If he is
beaten. Pinchot is likely to take this
issue to Cleveland and II might make
some trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
CATHOLICS AND XII
KLUXERS ARE STILL
FIGHTING IN OREGON
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PORTLAND, Ore, April 21.-The
Ku kIux invisible" government
and the Catholic Church are still
fighting about the law requiring
compulsory attendance at public
schools in this state. The federal
Court has just declared the law I'M
constitutional in considering the in
junction brought by the Hill Mill
tary Academy against state officers
to prevent them from enforcing the
law. The Khan now plans to ap-
peal the case to the United States
Supreme Court. The ku kluxers
still hope to make their klan-con-
trolled public schools the only edu-
cational institutions In the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Workers Party,
Canada, Is Now
OmmuniStiC
Annual Convention
Plans Big Campaigns.
tspeeIaI to Ths DaIIy WORKED

TORONTO, Canada, April -21.-For-
ty delegates, representing various sec
lions of the Workers Party of Canada,
met in annual convention here on
April Is, 10 and 20 to discuss the poll
cies and lay down the strategy for the
coming year.
One of the first questions which
came before the convention was the
name of the organization. A motion
to change the name of the Workers
Party of Canada to the Communist
Party of Canada was carried by prac-
tically unanimous vote. 1t was ar
gued, in the discussion of the ques-
ton, that the Workers Party was
known in Canada as Communist
Party and there was nothing to be
gained by longer retaining the name
of Workers Party, and that it would
help the organization in its appeal to
the workers by openly avowing itself
as a Communist Party.
Industry at Low Ebb.
Industry in Canada during the last
two years has been at low ebb.
There has been no revival in indus
trial conditions since 1921 and 1922.
The result has been that many active
workers in the revolutionary move
ment have left Canada for the United
States in search for jobs. AS a re-
suit the membership figures showed a
slight decline over the previous year.
Issues Before Convention.
The main issues which came before
the convention were raised in a letter
from the Communist international.
The formation of a labor party is un-
der way in Canada. This labor party
has the support of practically the en-
tire labor movement. The Commun-
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
FARMERS CUTTING
DOWN WHEAT AND.
BEEF PRODUCTION
Price Slumps Resulting
In Serious Changes.

(Staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 21.-
Farmers in the Middlewest and
Northwestern States have made defin-
lite changes in crop and livestock pro-
grams in an effort to meet the situa-
ton caused by the price slump during
the last three years in some of the
leading farm products" asserts the
U. S. Department of Agriculture in it's
Outlook for 1924.
The report goes on to show that the
farmers, wearying Of waiting for gov
eminent or other outside aid, have adj
justed conditions as well as they
could with the meagre means at hand
There has been an increase in dairy
ing, hog-raising, poultry raising, and
in feed crop production such as corn,
alfalfa, soya beans, etc. But no word
of how many farmers have gone to the
wall to make this change in produc-
ton.
The report makes no suggestions
for co-ordinating the changing produc-
ton of the farmers nor does it offer
assistance in preventing another cri-
sis in the farmer-produce market. 1t
merely comments that generally
speaking, the changes indicated are
said to be those which the farmers
should have made in view of the eco
nomic situation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Steel Trusts Report
Gives Added Force
To Drive of Bears

NEW YORK, April 21.-Wall Street
has looked forward with confidence
to the steel corporations annual
meeting, believing that optimistic
statements regarding the industry's
immediate outlook should be expect
ed from Chairman Gary; altho the
Judge predicted a continuance Of
prosperity, his remarks regarding the
present situation conveyed the i'm
preston that no increase in the ex-
ira dividend was under consideration,
and professional operators took ad-
vantage of the occasion to resume
their attacks on the general indus
trial list.
These tactics had the assistance of
the disturbance created by a bad
break in congoleum, which apparent
ly, reflected financial embarrassment
Of bull pool in the issue whose loans
were reported to have been called.
Tremendous activity was maintain
ed in the stock thruout the session,
alLho its latter movements were rela-
lively steady.
Persistent selling continued in the
industrials thru the last hour. Bald
win was depressed to new low for
the year at 1854 and steel broke be-
low SO. But heaviness Of the indus
trials was Offset by pronounced
strength in various sections of the
rail list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
GILLETTE HAS
ANCIENT ALIBI
IN HOOCH QUIZ
Named With Daugherty
and Mclean.
tspseiaI to The oaIIy WORKER

WASHINGTON. April 21.-
Speaker CiIIett today entered an
indignant denial before the SEN
ate investigating committee
that he got a trunk full Of liquor
seized by the department. of JUS
tice in 1919.
at is an outrage to allow
such statements to be given
OUT, said GiIIett in denouncing
the testimony of Captain II. L.
Scaife, former department of
justice agent, who told the COM
mittee last week that CiIIett was
the one who got the liquor.
CiIIett's Weak Abb.
Gillett explained that the
trunk in question belonged to a
constituent. 1t was being sent
by express from Florida to
Massachusetts when a bottle of
liquor broke and the trunk was
seized.
Gillett said that he was in Au-
gusta, Ca, and instructed his
secretary to write to the depart
ment of justice and have the
trunk released. The trunk was
sent to Gillett's Office in the
capitol and later shipped to his
constituent, he said.
Il did not like the idea Of the story
about the liquor getting out and altho
it was not my liquor" said the speak
er, "it always besmirches a man lit
tie to have his name used in liquor
case"
Gillett said that two years ago he
learned that Seattle was responsible
for similar rumors. He said that he
went to Representative Woodruff,
Michigan, and asked him to have
Seattle stop circulating them.
There was a flare-up when Seattle
sought to cross-examine the speaker.
Senator Gets Heated.
I'm not going to have an employee
of this committee crOss-examining the
speaker of the house." said Senator
Moses, New Hampshire.
Seattle insisted that his charges
we're true.
After Gillett left, J. NJ Boucher,
former employee of the Department of
Justice took the stand. He testified
that he delivered either -four or six
quarts of liquor seized by the Depart
ment Of Justice, to E. B. McLean's
little house on II street, while former
Attorney General Daughtery and Jess
Smith were living there.
Boucher said that he used a Depart
ment of Justice automobile to deliver
the liquor to Daugherty's II street
house. He said that ii was taken
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

'Canuck Party Communist
RAIL BROTHERHOODS
SUPPORT LAFOLLETTE
FOR WHITE HOUSE JOB

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 21.-
The four big railroad brotherhoods
will support Senator Robert La
Toilette, Wisconsin, Republican
Progressive for the presidency, it
became known here Saturday.
Warren S. Stone, President Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gIneers, indicated that while VIII
liam G. McAdoo, California, is I'M
doubtedIy popular with certain
element among the railroad union
officials, the leaders Of the brother
hood organizations will back La
Toilette for the presidency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

before Judge Charles N. Foe for sentence today Their
alleged crime is that they pckeed the shops of the struck
garment bosses in violation of court Injunction.
The garment strikers putting up fight for human
rights They demand the right to live and enjoy e They
seek better homes in which to live, decent clothes wear
sufficient food to noursh thema human necessities
The garment bosses putting up fight for property
rights the right rob the workers of all these things thru
low wages long wOrkday and poor conditions
Court njunctons against picketing cudgeIs in the
hands of the bosses in their fight for their property rights
The courts, therefore, that grant these njunctons
buIwark defense property rights the sacred rights Of
the BOSSES the employers everywhere,
The twoscore pickets before Judge Foe will not have
their human rights considered When Judge FoeI was
elected and placed the bench of the he
occupies, he sworn to uphold not human rights but
property rights the keystone of the whole capitalist system
the present social order
Whatever edict Judge FoeI issues it will be clothed in
the velvet language Of democracy"
William Howard (BiII the Fat) Taft, the cownsh head
of the United States Supreme Court Washington
his thoughts property rights when he with other supreme
court Justices joined in declaring antichd labor legislation
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The majority of the United States Supreme Court in
defense OF property rights also declared unconstutona
legislation limiting the working hours &ftAwoman.
is always the rights of property that swing the scales
OF justice on the side of the employers Justice is blind
life '''' @DO' ~ ''''''
1t is, therefore, easily understood why the DAILY
WORKER is not welcome guest in the court rooms of capt.
talsm, and why it is hated by the legal lights of the
employers.
The DAILY WORKER is against the rights of property
The DAILY WORKER is for the rights of humanity.
The DAILY WORKER is against the bosses
The DAILY WORKER is for the strikers
But the of the workers is hopeless spite
Of the fact that the courts and the whole bosses social ys
tenn is against them.
Neither will the strike pickets Judge Foel urged
them to do go back the country from whence they
came"
Whatever the verdict of Judge Foe today strikers
in the garment industry and the workers all
tries will go right ahead organizing and preparing for the
day when they will rule in the land and the of labor
will tun the scales of justice the of the rights of all
mankind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
TROTSKY IN
SPEECH SAYS
U. S. WARL|KE
Wants To Pull Europe's
Revolution y Tooth


MOSCOW, April 21.-Speak-
ing to a physical culture and
sport congress today, Leon
Trotsky showed slight if any
effects of the illness from which
he has been recuperating. All
of the old fire and eIoquence
was noticeable in his speech.
His recent speeches, of which
he has made a number lately,
have dealt with the world situa-
ton and particularly the atti-
tude of France and America to-
wards Soviet Russia.
He said that France was pur-
suing system of wilful black
mail toward Russia by encour-
aging Poland, Roumania, and
Turkey to act against the
Soviet.
France, he said, possessed the larg-
est army in the world and welded
the iron fist of the capitalist, while
the United States commanded the
greater part of the wealth of the
whole world because of Europe's
imperialistic war.
1.-THE United States is the most
democratic country which plunged in
to this imperialistic war without
idealistic stimulation" said M. Trotz-
ky. 1T has become a colossal Tower
of Babel and is trying to digest into
its stomach all the huge gains it real
lied from the war.
Says u. S. Expects War.
1T is now keeping aloof from Eu-
roDean affairs. but at the same time
is carefully preparing for future war
1t is placing aviation and asphyxiat-
ing gas foremost in its equipment. 1t
is developing these destructive agents
not only for struggle against en-
feebled Japan, but also against Eu-
rope"
The war minister remarked iron
ically that Americans considered the
old methods of warfare too barbaric
and believed that a more humane
means, such as chemical warfare,
should be applied.
1--WE all know the use to which the
dentist puts asphyxiating gas" he
continued, "but when we see the
United States preparing to use gas to
extract revolutionary tooth from Eu-
rope we must be on the alert. In the
meantime Americans are trying these
new gases upon their criminals, dis
carding the use of electricity as a
means of killing wrongdoers.
Capitalism Must Go.
'Picture to yourself rich and salts
fed America sending to famine strick-
en-, revolutionary Europe whole squad
rons of airplanes which threaten to
rain these noxious gases upon our
headsi This is no fantastic romance.
Soviet Russia, however, will not re-
sort to such inhuman methods to gain
its ends. War must be eradicated en-
tirely, but it cannot be done by these
extreme measures. 1t can only be
done by the humiliation of capitals
tic society. In spite of the recogni
ton already accorded us by Great
Britain, Italy and others we must be
ready for all eventualities."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
WESTERN FOUNDRY PLANT
AT HECEWISCH HIT AS men
JOIN WALKOUT AT PULLMAN

strike of workers five departments of the Pullman
Steel Car Foundry Co. spread yesterday similar departments
the plant Foundry Co.'S plant Hege
wisch ILL.,, a suburb Pullman.
The of the strikes spread the town that put
the map by the lightweight prize fighter Battling Nelson had
very spirng Pullman strikers they gathered
Monday morning their daily strike meeting 15S 10th
street the far south side.
Among those walked at Hegewisch reamers
riveers filters buckes heaters who similar