davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

Ia kratkou dobu bude opet
tou starou Filipou, jakou by
vavala.
"Basile, jak dlouho Sc zde
v Farizi zdrzime?" pta Sc mne
matka.
"Nyni jest prave pdl deva-
te; mas vlak vyjfzdi odtud o
8. hodine As minutach z ra-
ma. Jak pax tedy dlouho?"
Zach, nesmysl! Jest tomu
jiz hezky dlouho, co jsem by
la v Parizi. Muslin Sc podivati
do nekterych kramu. A Filipa
pdjde jiste take Sc mnou."
''Draha maticko, clovek VII
bee teprve zena, ktera cho-
di po Parfzi, jest zcela ztra-
cena. Pdjdete-li jiz nekam, toz
proslm, byste SLY jen primou
cestou, nikde sc nezastavuji-
ce, neb jinak nedojdeme dale.
ia totez zkusil jiz sam ma So
be, a proto vas varuji."
"AvSak jen 81 vzpomen, re
jsme jen slabymi zenami. To
me ubohe dite teprve jeste ma
daleko do toho, by Sc silnou
mohlo nazyvati."
"Usmala sc pri tech slovech
na Filipu, jejiz oci dekovaly
tax vroucne "a tuto laskavou
poznamku.
"Jen nebud' nemilosrdnym,
Basile," pokracovala matka
dale; "aspon jednoho dine nam
poprej."
"Ani jednoho, maticko mile
ma. PGjdu Sc podivat, kdy je-
de rychlik; abyste mela uplne
pohodli, jake jen mozna."
Matka byla tax nepokojna
a opet mi rekla, ze jsem k nj
nemilosrdnym. Co by asi rex
la, kdyby vedela to, co by Sc
stale, kdybych nebyl omen do
pis obdrzel "a je zavezl po
draze orleanske az ma jih, tax
daleko, jak bych' jen mohl?
Jak malo vedela, jak malo vi
F'ilipa, aspon jak Sc domni-
vam pred elm a proc uti-
kane!
Videl jsem, re muslin udati
pricinu matce, proc tax pospi-
cham; proto nez jsme jeli ma
nadrazi, prosil jsem il, by
mne O samote vyslechla.
"Bojim Sc zdstati v Parizi X
Will Filipe," pravim, "nekdo
koho nesmi nikdy potkati, ma
lezal Sc zde Parizi pfed
kratkou jen dobou."
Karal jsem Sc "a tuto lez
avsak elm jsem 81 mohl po
moci? Beda! zdalo sc mi, *
zivot muj, ktery jednou by
| tax svobodn6 otevfen pro kaz
deho, tax cist, byl nyni plpy
samych malych podvodu. Blu
du Ease jednou vernym sob'
samemu?
Matka nenamitala dele nj
echo. Nalezl jsem 81 posla -
, vousateho pana vaznym zev
nejskem, ktery hovoril vytec
ne kazdou reci evropskou. Da
jsem mu rozkaz, co vsecko nj
do zitrka obstarati; obstarat
nase zavazadla, mimo tech
ktere jsme nell stale pri sob
a vypraviti je k Burgosu. Ne
!. mel jsem zvlaStnich pricir
pro ktere bych byl volil Bul
gos, avsak zdalo Sc mi NEST
/: toto nejprihodnejsim k nase
mu prvnimu odpocinku.
> Jlzda nasledujiciho dne by
la dosti unavujici, mdla
:, smutna. Sverenky me byly j
ste unavene po vcerejsi jizd'
: a nyni, kdyz jsem jiz citil, Z
= Filipa bude iiz co nevidet
: bezpeci, reakce dostavila Sc
= = u mne. Neni divu! Hrozim
. divim Sc tomu po dnes, kdy
nOmvSIim co,t6lO mvSl ma z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
PRIME So papirovac. Haste
se po 6. hodine vecer u Ant.
Jichy, 4064 Ollie Ave. 1924

BEZDETNf manzele hledaji
byt 0 4 pokojich nahore, kde
je vse zarizeno. Nechte 81 a.
dresu v adm. t. |. pod znackou
B-1 3x
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

CHCETE-LI KOUPlTI novy
dun lacino, mann nekolik do
ml ma prodej a sice {. 1901 E.
1O3 ST., {. $500 E. 106 st. q
Union a tez n6kolik v Corlett.
Prijd'te hned, neb ceny jsou
mike. Haste Sc Il FIR. Lisy,
kontraktora, 1910 L. 1l6 st. z
Miles ave. 3-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
PRODA Sc zanovni Mitchell

PRODA Sc zanovni Mitchell
auto Ia $3.50, je pro Z osob
a V nejlepsim poradku, je ja-
Gene cd $50 do $500. 1923
Ford Ton Truck, ujeto pouze
500 mil, proda sc Sc ztratou
5000. Ptejte Sc v sobotu, dine
%. brezna po cely den We
eel ma j. Vrzaka u The Cata-
ract Motor Sales Co., 1915
Broadway. = Tel. Broadway
2478. Obydli 1870 Horner av.
3-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

PRIJME Sc divka ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci, dobry do
NOV. Haste Sc {. 1925 CO.
ventry Rd.. vemte Rapid Tran
sit karu. Tel. Fairmount 216-
w. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

PRODA Sc grocerni a delika-
tesni obchod, kde ie trzba "a
hotove v c.12033 st. Clair A
We. Tydni pfijem pres 500,
malo pracoynich hodin. ne
deli zavreno. Blizsi adeli Jed
mattel Y {. 6l06 Quincy Ave,
mezi 5. a Z. hod. 7ecer. 4-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

PRODA Sc moderni jednoro-
dinny dunn trech pokojich
dole a tfech nahore, koupel-
ma, fernes, SkoYky ma pradlo,
elektrika, pIyn, tvrdy finish,
dA Sc levnc. Haste sc v {. $3.50
vyeh. 1873. nj. u Union Ave.
3-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

PRODA Sc domek 0 5ti svet-.
nicich ma Anson Ave-, Iblize
Broadway a vych. 55. ul. Ce
ma $500. Haste Sc u Jos. Sine
tany, 5317 Broadway. - Tel.
Broadway 327O. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

PRODA Sc. dun 0 5ti poko-
itch, elektrika, plyn, jine zari-
zeni. Haste sc {. 4515 Jew
EFT Ave. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

IA PRlCINOU nemoce vypro-
da sc nabytkovy obchod. dining
room set, parlor set, kombina-
chi kamna, Victrola, stehovacl
truck malo uzivany a RUNE
line veci co do nabytkoveho
obchodu spadaji, vse velmi le-
vne. Dovazkas zdarnia. Haste
Sc v {. 3343 Fulton Rd. 322
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc automobil pro 5
osob, psaci stroj, postelovy
Davenport, vse velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc v (. 1888 E. 43 St.
u Washington Parku. 3-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

PR1JMOU Sc dive divky ma
byt Sc stravou neb beze stravy.
Haste es {. 1902 Svec av.
1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
DR. OBJ N f
OF N A M K Y
PRIME Sc

PRIJME Sc delnik ma vysek
masa sobotu odpoledne aneb
cely den. Haste Sc v stanku
"a a 85 Broadway 5Sth st.
Market, roh Engel Ave. 3~22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dunn els. $3.50 w. 48. ul., lot
IS pfi 200 str. Bliz5i Sc sdsli
v els. 1913 Storer Ave. 3-21

HLEDAM kupcc ma dun 6ti
pckoiich koupelnou, dlazde
na ulice, blize kinsman Road,
cena $500. Dale mann dve Pc
karny, feznicky obchod Gu
krovinkovy obchod v prodeji,
ktere vymenim ia vas dun a.
neb die pfani. Haste Sc u Jos.
Kfizek, 1870 Durkee Avenue,
vemte Union karu. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

$4,000 hotove koupi dunn Q 5
5 pokoiich, koupelna, lot 40
pfi $50 str, ulice dlazdena a
zaplacena. Haste sc v {. 3579
vych. 1873. ul. 3-22
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
South Dakota Man
Reports St. Paul
Il Meet to Farmers

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
CENTERVILLE, S. d., July 9.-Au-
gust Peterson, who attended the ma
tional Farmer-Labor Party convention
in st. Paul, Mimi, on June IL, wrote
up an interesting account of his ex-
periences in the Parker Journal, one
Of the newspapers of southeastern
South Dakota. Peterson tells Of his
trip with John A. Dahlin, who drove
his machine, Joel Dahlberg, Ole Swe-
dine and Frank p. Hult, to the con-
vention and of the historic events Of
that meeting.
Peterson relates how an S5 year
old farmer of Ohio had said that he
had at last found the farmer and la
Dor convention for which he had been
looking thru 40 years. He tells also
of the young Danish chap from Chi
cago who was getting material for a
radical Danish paper.
The reporter tells how wildly hys-
terical the capitalist press went in
giving accounts Of the supposedly
red" convention and really ignored
the big movement that was being
made into an organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

have been going among the socialists
in out-of-the-way places and saying
that the Ku Klux Khan stands for the
same principles as the socialist party.
Party speakers in that section Of the
country are often met with the ques-
ton, Mr.. Speaker, isn't the Ku Klux
Khan lighting for the same thing that
you are fighting for?' Not only that,
but members OF our own organization
are asking that question. Organizers
Of the Khan, when they meet social
lists, say just that-that the principles
of the two organizations are the same.
They ask, Did you ever hear of Jew
being a socialism Many people
right now are convinced that Morris
Hillquit is a Swede. The people in
those small towns never saw Jew
that wasn't a junk dealer or some
thing like that, and when the Khan
organizers ask them, Did you ever
hear of Jew that worked for liv-
ingT 1t appeals to them. The Khan
is getting out all sorts of literature
Of that kind for socialists. did not
know that such resolution was com
ing up or could have brought along
some of the literature Of that kind
that they publish for an appeal to So
cialists. 1 am sure that Comrade
Goebel has read some of that litera-
ture.
"The Ku Klux Khan position in re-
gard to the Negro is not only con-
temptible; it is criminal" In answer
to Goebel's claim that the question
was a religious issue, Claessens de-
clared it political issue and told of
the Khan parades just before election
day with white man with his face
blackened and a moose around his
neck, carrying sign inscribed NE
groes, Beware!"
Henry Talks for Indiana.
The rules were suspended to opeA
the debate again, and William H.
Henry of Indianapolis declared the
resolution would not suffice because
it was not explanatory and would not
convince workers already under Khan
influence.
II happen to live in state where
the Khan has majority" he said. I'm
Indiana the labor movement is torn
to pieces by quarrels over the Khan.
Where l live the labor movement is
skeleton because Of it. have seen
thousands of miners parading the
streets for the Khan" Telling of COM
plete control of the state government
and community life, Henry quoted In
ternational Secretary Green Of the
United Mine Workers as indicating
his inability to do anything about the
issue among the miners, for they
have gone crazy over the Khan"
Henry said that with the few words
of the resolution nothing could be ac-
complished among the miners, and he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
(continued from page 1.l

Continued from page ~
meeting of thousands Of the Khan. BY
accident some fellow sent me an
invitation, and / was in the mass
meeting and l heard what was said"
The Khan speakers told the gathering
that no Jews were ever known to do
hard work and "the Jews are main
tanning Wall Street in New York"
The Khan wanted foreigners sent
back where they came FROM" said
Danis, and any miner who Joined the
Khan Should be expelled from the
United Mine Workers for SO years"
William Karlin of New York de-
clared, 1--WE should not be afraid to
mention the Khan as the enemy of So
ciety and Of the working class and
of humanity"
TooIe Joins GoebeI.
In greatest agitation, Delegate
William A. Toole Of Maryland, who
had been clamoring for the floor,
rushed to the platform to beg the con-
vention not to make the mistake of
mentioning the Khan by name"
"You have just as much right" he
said, ito introduce a resolution con-
demning the Order of Hibernians as
you have to introduce one condemn
ing the Ku Klux Khan. Both the Hi
bernians and the knights of Column
bus are lot of workingmen who are
destined to become socialists, and just
so the Ku Klux Khan is lot of work.
ingmen who ere destined to become
socialists" Pleading that he ought
to be listened to because he had a
Catholic name," Toole said:
IF you pass this resolution con-
demning the Khan, then you had bet
ter leave these people of the railroad
unions that you have just made an
agreement with, because a lot of the
railroad men are in the Ku Klux Khan.
You can't see who are your
friends. Let us keep out of the
fight"
Charles Solomon of New York,
James Oneal and Alfred Baker Lewis,
"the millionaire's son" from Philadel-
phia, supported the anti-Klan resolu-
ton, as did Walter Thomas Mills, who
compared the present role Of the Khan
in demoralizing the labor unions to
the role of the old "a. P. A." which,
he said, many years ago was imported
into the populist movement to break it
up.
With the convention in wild confu-
sion, August Claessens was selected
as the last spokesman for the anti
Khan resolution. In a second speech
he pointed out that he Khan organ
izers working on cash reward for
every new member they got for the
Khan, had conducted kind of propa-
ganda that brought about condi-
ton which confuses our organization"
down in Ohio" said Claessens, they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
DOOR BARRED TO
1920 STRIKERS
BY ENGINEERS
Political Fund VIII Go
for LaF gillette

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
CLEVELAND, July 8, = Engineers
who refused to scab during the 1920
outlaw" railroad strike were turned
down cold by the triennial convention
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers which has now concluded it's
long sessions. The outlaw" strikers
will not be reinstated into the Brother
hood.
The action is in contrast to that
taken by the locomotive firemen who
have encouraged expelled strikers to
apply for readmission.
Fund For La Toilette
The convention authorized a special
political fund for the use Of national
executive committee Of three. It is
understood that much of this fund will
be used in behalf of the La Toilette
candidacy which they are supporting.
The Conference for Political Action is
further encouraged by the granting of
permission to the state legislative
boards OF the brotherhood to affiliate
Win ibs IuDilG lbhlp VI WnSCA-
power was supported but there was a
lack OF enthusiasm for public owner
ship Of railroads.
An Insurance Society
Insurance activities took up much
attention OF delegates. A rs cent assess
ment on all members was ordered for
widows and orphans of those Brother
hood members who had not taken out
policies Members over 65 in engine
service and over 20 in other service
were exempted from pension dues.
Double pension benefits can be paid
for members under 30. The general
pension fund is now $2.500.000.
Grand Chief Engineer, Warren
Stone. is put in charge of the Brother
hoods business and financial interests.
l.. G. Griffin, was made grand chief
engineer, in charge OF labor activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
DAWES WAR PLAN DENOUNCED BY
FIFTH CONGRESS OF COMMUNISTS

to The Worker
Moscow eThe OF the Dawes Committee
by manifesto the Fifth Congress
international addressed to he the The
manifesto the approaching tenth
the World War; for which the
all participated
The manifesto continues:
"The United States pockets
supported military
economic policy Of Germany penalty for Germany allowing
Only
Committee embody peaceful democratic solution
troubles The Entente dictates its decisions holding
revolver a Germany's head.
antsgonsm United grow
ing the immigration question, gives
problem color of a racial stnusnle."
peasants all countries upon by
Congress prevent revolutionary
movement safeguard humanity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
X. X. X. Among Socialists

wanted the thing elaborated so as to
have an educational effect, tho he was
willing to condemn the Khan by name.
Goebel, enraged into noisy side ar
guments that gave the proceedings
the appearance of two or three little
conventions all going at once, took
the platform for his closing word and
demanded:
III Claessens thought the Khan
question was not coming up at this
convention, as he said he thought,
what right has he to say now that we
are cowardly If we don't condemn the
Khan by manner" Reiterating that
people that was brought up with"
belonged to the Khan and were good
people, he said that in his twenty
years in the socialist party he had al
wayZstood by his principles and that
if at any time he didn't believe in the
principles of the party he would quit
it.
OneaI as Peacemaker.
Oneal tried to calm the ruffled feel
ings by suggesting that the resolution
be redrafted, but was unheeded, and
the vote was taken.
The anti-Klan resolution in the sub
stitute form submitted by Lee, was
passed by vote OF Sc to is. Goebels
amendment, vaguely condemning GER
tain activities but not naming the
Khan, was lost by 10 to SO.
Everybody thought the row was
over. Morris Hillquit, who had been
hastily sent for at the beginning of
the uproar, now took the platform on
a motion to publish an educational
leaflet on the Khan, expecting to quiet
the nerves and put a pleasant taste
on the end of the convention. But no
sooner had he begun to show that the
proposed leafiet must condemn the
Khan than Goebel and Toole were on
their feet again, shouting Interrupt
tons and points of order Only after
Goebel had lost an appeal to the floor
against the chairs ruling on his point
of order, was Hillquit allowed to pro-
coed. Hillquit said the events of the
long AFTERNOON had shown the need of
an educational leaflet on the Khan
question, for its influence mot only
upon the public at large, but upon
some Of the party members-even
upon my good and sweet comrade,
Comrade Goebel." HilIquit con-
demned the pseudo-socialism preached
by some of the Khan organizers as
Socialism of the devil"
The motion for the leahet was
passed, and this pemorable conven-
tion of the American socialist party is
at an end. In my last dispatch l
compared 1t to the aftermath of a
rump republican convention. / apollo
gize, and accept instead Valenti's
comparison to the democratic conven-
ton in Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
NOMINATE MORGANS MAN DAVIS

poration character of Davis backing
is shown by the support of these coal
operators. the chief of whom are sub
sidiary to the Pennsylvania railroad,
the United States Steel corporation
and Standard Oil.
Was Coronado Lawyer.
Davis was the champion of coal plu-
tocracy ip the famous Coronado suit
which threatened the greatest finan-
cial loss union ever sustained. He
represented the Bache-Denham COM
pany in this case, suing for losses
the company sustained in 1914
strike in Arkansas in which workers
did not go out of their way to protect
company property. He has served the
coal operators in other cases.
Pet of Big Business.
No democratic candidate, by hts
connections, has ever been closer to
the plutocracy. AS Morgan's lawyer
and the political servant of U. S. Steel
and the big coal owning railroads in
West Virginia, which he has repre-
scented in congress, he is perfectly sat-
isfactory to Big Business. He Is their
man, as is Calvin Coolidge.
The convention adjourned until $3.50
p. m, when the candidate for vice
president is to be chosen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
CONTINUED from preceding page.l

class. The remnant of McAdoo fol-
lowing which hung on to the tails
of other dark horses gave up their
last hope of a comeback for their
favorite.
Voices of grief were heard bewail-
ing the worst shame that had ever
come over the party. They cried out
that the democrats had knitted the last
hope of the friends of little business
and that the nomination of Morgans
man on a platform which hints at the
enforcement of antitrust laws was
the grossest mockery in 20 years,
since the party Endorsed Alton b.
Parker, corporation lawyer, on an
other anti-monopoly platform.
Whip Cracked.
Delegates were driven into line.
Those who wanted to fight the Davis
nomination saw their hotel bills un-
paid by the political bosses who act
as the good angels for the delegates
who waste their substance in riotous
living. Others knew that their hopes
for petty preferment in the party
councils were dashed If they opposed
the ukase of their managers.
See Democratic Split.
The Davis nomination means the
breaking down of the democratic par
lty, in the opinion of the progress
sives," who are denouncing it. They
declare that the anti-Wall Street ele-
ments will flock to a third candidate
movement and see an alliance be-
tween the younger progressive"
element with the unchoate middle
class forces that are criss-crossing
around the Wisconsin independent re-
publican.
Worthy Of Coolidge.
Davis nomination is hailed with de-
light in the extras of conservative
New York newspapers. They rejoice
that the party is freed from the last
vestige of western radicalism. Davis
is acclaimed as a foeman worthy Of
Calvin Coolidge. In 1920 the New
York Times advocated Davis as a can
didate prior to the selection of James
Cox. Opposition papers, on the other
hand, are asserting that large num-
bers Of the democratic voters will
flock to LaFollette who offers them
what Bryan used to offer them in the
past.
Coal Gunman Backs Him.
One OF the most ardent Davis root
ers on the convention floor was
Sheriff Don Chain of Logan county.
West Virginia, the state that Davis
nominally represents politically while
he practices law In New York city.
Chain was with Davis from the start,
leaving him for few ballots for q
make-believe sprint with McAdoo, but
returning quickly to the choice OF the
coal operators Of his state. The cor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
Soviet Oil Workers
Push Production Up
Beyond Output Plan

MOSCOW, July 9. - The "Azneft"
(Azerbeidjan Oil TrusD reports that
over 6,S45,O00 pools of various oil
products we're exported from the Baku
oil fields by rail during the first half
(October-March) of the working year,
while 14,316.OO0 pools were pumped
to Batum by the oil pipes. The pro,
duction plan for this period was 1884,
297 900 pools. but the actual output
slightly exceeded 1t and ran up to over
124,015.0O0 pools. AS for the drilling
plan. 1t was carried out SO per cent
The "Azneft" is directing its efforts to
improve the electrifcation Of the
works. SO per cent of the correspond
ing program having been fulfilled by
now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
zINOVIEV TELLS
HOW COMINTERN
WAS EVOLVED
Mass Party Arose from
Propaganda Movement
fContinued on Page I'd


CONTINUED on Page 81
their disgust with Social-Democracy,
seemed to us to be organized Com
munist strength. Since that time the
Communist parties in a large num-
Der of countries have become mass
parties. At the First Congress there
was no battle to direct. The Second
Congress built up the theoretical and
programmatical foundations of the
Comintern.
Lenin's Thesis.
The instructions of the Communist
Party of Germany give as fundamen-
tai points in the program, Lenin's
thesis the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat, Lenin's thesis on the agrarian
and national questions, the Fl points,
thesis concerning the role of the
parties, thesis concerning the build
ing up of the workers organizations.
With all, the speaker is in accord.
There was no quarrel about the sig
nificance of these questions. The dis
improvements over the course to be
taken arose only on questions Of tao
tics.
The Comintern is composed Of two
main parts. The first element came
from the SecoEd International; the
second is made up of the new genera
ton which grew up during the war.
Each element has both its strong and
its weak points.
Relics of the Past.
The presence of the remains of So
cial-Democracy is also to be felt in
the Comiptern; but there is also a
.so-called ultra-left wing. There is
nothing more radical than revolution
airy Marxism. Bolshevism led the
fight primarily against the right wing;
but it also fought ultra-radical branch.
es. The ultra-radicals appeared on
the scene as early as the Second Con-
gress, where they fought participa-
ton in Parliaments and in trade UNI
ions and preached the doctrine of Sc
paration from the unions.
Left Sickness.
Syndicalist elements disayowed the
mission of the party and fought
against the entrance of the Commun-
list Party of England into the Labor
Party. At the Third Congress APP
peared, in connection with the March
uprising, the theory Of the offensive
as a left-wing tactic. We had to ex-
pei Levy and to do away with op-
portunism in Italy at the same time
that we expelled the left-wingers,
Bordigas and Terracinis. The Fourth
Congress formulated the policy of
the United Front, understood the solu-
ton of the workers rule, and fought
the right-wing peril.
We can best pit ourselves against
the mistakes OF the ultraradicals
when we have wiped out the mistakes
and the errors of the right wing. We
follow Lenin's path in so far as we