davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08

be rallied for the slogan of independ.
ent political action; and that this left
wing can be material over which we
can establish our leadership for the
purpose of building our Workers Party
into mass Communist party.
6. Does the betrayal by compers,
Fitzpatrick, HilIman, HilIquit G. Co..
or the electoral defeat Of LaFolIette,
destroy the basis for the use of the
labor party slogan?
We assert that the mass basis of
the demand for independent political
action Historically expressed as the
labor party demand) is still in exist
ence. This demand did not originate
in the soliloquies of Mr.. Fitzpatrick or
Mr.. Hillman or Mr. Johnston, and
therefore the Foster-Cannon group is
wrong when it says that when the
leaders enter into a permanent
alliance with the y-bourgeoisie"
and get for the alliance the support of
almost the entire organized labor
movement" which they control-that
then "the question of forming a labor
party loses its basic foundation" On
the contrary If the class struggle is
sharpening and creating the friction
which generates the mass demand,
and unless the class struggle is being
abated, the betrayal of these leaders
creates the best possible basis for the
use of the slogan. The greetings sent
to our last years convention by the
Comintern are still valid and quite ap-
plicable on this point:
THAT Gompers and his reactionary
trade union officialdom oppose it (the
united 'front.' because of their anti
quated, treacherous policy of reward,
ing the friends and Furnishing the enc.
mics of labor in the capitalist par
ties; that the socialists, having re-
nounced every revolutionary idea and
lined up with the reactionary forces
Of the country, also oppose It; and
that few so-calIed progressive trade
union leaders of the middle west have
betrayed the workers and gone over
to Gompers, that they denounce the
ideas they once stood for and there
fore also oppose the united fronts
creating the best basis for the united
front policy"
The class struggle is sharpening in
America, not abating. The fury of
government repression will strike
death blows at labor more, not less, in
the immediate future. The demand
for political action on the united
front basis (which historically takes
the form of the demand for farmer
labor party'D will be more urgent
now than ever before.
But "the present situation calls for
neither labor party policy nor la
Dor party slogan" writes Comrade
Bittelmanl And under such guidance
we slip into setarian solitude while
the A. F. of L. convention comes and
goes, and the G. P. P. A. conference,
where the betrayed trade union dupes
Of LaFollette were to have their show
down on the promise of "a labor party
after election" comes and goes, and
the Communist Workers Party no
longer speaks for political action on
the basis of the united front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
RUSSIAN MOVIE
ADDS zEST TO
4-DAY BAZAAR
(speeIaI to The Daily Workerl

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. RUS
STA and Germany, an eight reel pic
ture furnished by the International
Workers Aid Committee drew a very
large crowd in Milwaukee and proved
a great help in insuring the success
Of a four days bazaar organized by
the Workers Party.
The picture was shown twice on
Thursday, Nov 81, and at both per-
formances in the afternoon and even
ing the hall was packed, accommodating
approximately 1000 people,
On Friday the Russian night a
splendid program was arranged which
included among other things singing
by the Russian Choir and dancing by
Russian children. The West Allis jun
Tor group presented a dialogue be-
tween the preacher and the worker.
Saturday night witnessed a splen-
did program arranged by the Hungar-
ian and South Slavic branches. An
interesting play from the history of
proletarian revolution in Hungary
was staged under the direction of
Comrade Kline. The program also in
cluded the South Slavic Orchestra and
South Slavic Choir and solo by Com
rade Kovach.
Sunday night over seventy five
people enjoyed a very fine banquet
with Comrade T. ]. O'Flaherty as the
principal speaker. Representatives of
the various branches and the Young
Workers League and junior groups
delivered excellent speeches on the
progress of the movement in the state.
The growth of the influence Of our
party is demonstrated by the hearty
support it receives from the workers
in all of its affairs and meetings. At
the last election Workers (Commun-
ist) Party Of America received over
1000 votes Notwithstanding the fact
that work during the campaign was
greatly handicapped by lack of funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
SOVIET ISSUES
INSTRUCTIONS
TO ITS MISSIONS
Emphasizes Proletarian
Rule In Russia

MOSCOW, Dec THE Soviet gov
eminent has issued instructions gov
erning the conduct of its diplomatic
agents accredited to foreign capitalist
nations. The regulations emphasize
the proletarian character of the Soviet
government and are designed to meet
the wide social and other differences
existing between the Soviet and other
covenants
After stating that the Soviet mis-
sions would observe the principle that
nations do not appoint foreign mis-
sions for the purpose of carrying on
propaganda, it points out that the
Soviet missions represent republic
of workers and peasants where there
exists a special mode of life and spe.
cial social and moral convictions.
The statement continues:
lowing to this fact Soviet missions
accorded to foreign countries must in
their personal relations as we'll as in
their diplomatic households observe
simplicity of form and economy of ex-
penditure. Their refusal to participate
in the customary diplomatic and social
functions Of foreign countries does not
arise from the position they occupy
and should not be regarded as an un-
friendly act.
"The same view should be taken re-
garding their refusal to participate in
manifestations which have mon
archial character or which generally
are not in harmony with the Soviet
principles. Such acts should not be
considered in the nature OF propa-
ganda or as demonstrations OF po-
litical character.
ION the other hand, the Soviet gov
eminent will not regard as an I'M
friendly act the refusal by foreign
diplomats accredited to Soviet Russia
to participate In functions which they
consider contrary to their custom or
which appear to have revolutionary
character.
1--WE believe observance OF these
regulations will establish better un-
derstandings between the Soviet and
foreign countries"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
Elizabeth, N. J. General Membership
MEETING.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. Ton Mon
day, Dec. s, the general membership
meeting Of the Workers Party of
Elizabeth will be held at Ukrainian
Hall, 69 South Park street at 8 D. m.
Comrade Charles Krumbein of District
No. 2 will address the meeting. Elec-
tim Of officers for 1926 will also take
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08

These are DAILY WORKER Agents
the Captains and Lleutenants in
the Army Of Builders.
If you don't see your branch men.
tioned-it means your branch has no
DAILY WORKER Agent to mobilize
the comrades to "5uIId the DAILY
WORKER"
Get one elected at the next branch
meeting and send us his name and
address,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08

Captain L. E. KatterfeId.
City Agent
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
TUI: q DAY RACy.

New York. March 7.-Six Of t1ic t2 teams remaining in tho six-Jay bicycle rase at Madison Square Garden were punched in the lead at o'clock to- day, tho 10th hour, with 1.T91 miles. four lars to their credit. The leaders swerc Ega-Backman. GouIlet-Grcnda. Madden-Horan, Kocklcr-Stockholm Nefatti-Azzini and Broccoli. Buysse. The record for this hour. 2.051 Itiles. five laps, was made by Fogler and Hill in 1914
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Close Matches Expected
 Today in Billiard Meet

Chicago. March 7--The draw in-the national amateur three cushion bi- lizards touriiament calls for these matches today: Louis NJ. yoglcr of Indianapolos and Otto spielman of the Chicago Athletic association, both defeated yesterday: F.. c. Wainwright Of Pittsburgh and Dr. Andrew Harris, Chicago. both undefeated, and Frank I. Fleming. Chicago, and Dr. R. N. Roscow, of Baltimore. Dr. Roscow last night nosed out Earl Patterson of Chicago 90 to 49 in So innings. In yesterdays games, Harris defeated Vogler 50 to A in 11S innings, and Fleming beat Spielman 50 to 49. in S9 innings.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Crosby High Is Seeking
 Game With Passaic Stars

Waterbury. March z. -- Coach George Taylor Of Crosby last night challenged the Passaic High school of rassaic. N. J.. to u game to be played in that city on any date that is convenient 10 tho wonder team. The only condition that Taylor stipu- latcs is that Passaic play return game with Crosby here next season. He has not yet heard from Coach Blood but hopes to receive a favor- able reply from him.
 Last year, Crosby's crack team was not granted q game with passaic. This season, Crosby's team is not quite as strong as in thc past.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
YALE LACROSSE CARD

New Haven. March 7.-Thc Yac university Ia crosse schedule for the season, announced last night consists of eight games, five Of which will be played at home. League games are with Syracuse. Cornell. Hobart and Harvard. The schedule follows: April ,, Montclair Athletic club: 12., Stew ems. Institute Of TechnolOsy; 26. New York university: May 1. Syracuse uui- versity: g. Cornell at Ithaca: 10, Ho- bart college at Geneva: 17. Princeton; 2I. Harvard at Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
High a,crnges.
Miss Collett-Mrs. Campbell
 Meeting Today in Finals

Belleair Heights, l'la.. March 7.--- Miss Glcnna colett Of Providence, F.. l., and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of the Merton Cricket club, former woman's national golf champions. meet today in the final Of the annual Bcllcair women's championship. Mrs. Hurd won 4 and 2 yesterday from Mrs. c. H. stetson of Huntington val- Icy, and Miss Collett defeated Miss Priscilla Maxwell of Hartford. Conn. on the last green, driving moro than 300 yards on the hole.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
GOLF CLUB PLANTS TREES.

San Francisco, March 7.--The Olympic club Of San Francisco, build ing it's second lS-holc golf course on rolling hills and flats overlooking the Pacific ocean, will plant 1i,000 trees to enhance the beauty of the course and 10 provide advantageous wipa- shields. The trees wil not interfere with the golfing. An innovation an- nounccd is tho use of trcc and shrub bery bowers on all tees instead of un- slightly wooden shelter houses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Earl Combs Refuses to
 Sign Yankee Contracts

Louisville. Ky, March 7.--Earl Combs has returned unsigned all con- tracts received from the New York Yankees, he is. quoted today in dis patches from his home in Richmond as having said. Combs is holding out for share of the purchase price paid to the Louisville club of the Ameri- can association. His statement was made when he was told of advices from New York in which Colonel Jacob Ruppert was quoted to the ef- feet that Combs had signed a con tract and the difficulties would be settled 'in a day or two."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
PENN ENTERS SC ATHLETES
Record Squad to Compete in Phila-
 delphia to Aid Olympic Fund

Philadelphia, March 7.--The Uni rersity of Pennsylvania has entered eighty-six men in the Penn. A. c. track and field carnival to be held in the arena here Saturday night, the proceeds of which will go to Philadel- phia's s25,00o Olympic fund quota. This is the largest list of Red and Blue athletics ever entered in an indoor meet. Yale, Princeton. Colgate, Dart mouth, Lafayette. Iehigh. Colorado School of Mines. Illinois A.. c. and Newark A. C. also arc entered in the meet.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Harry "Kid" Brown Ready
 To Take on Al Shubert

Harry Kid" Brown of Philadel- phiaa, one of the hardest hitting, fast est in-iighting pugs of the day, will mix it mp with the veteran. Al Shu- bert at the Foot Guard hall in Hart ford Tuesday night and unless some- thing happens it will go |? rounds. Each battler today said that some thing would happen" to the other.
 There will be three slashing semi finals. bringing into the ring such boys as Frankie Day of New Haven and other well known corners,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
BREAKS RECORD

Cambridge. March Miss Mollie McEttrick. Brookline swimming club. won the New England women's championship in the 220-yard free style swimming event in the Y. M. C. 4. tank here last night. Her time was , minutes 15 seconds. breaking the New England record for Ii scc- onds. Olive Holland, Boston Swimming Club. was second and Helen Nc Ettrick. Brookline Swimming club, third.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Ruth Leaves on Sunday
 For Yankees Quarters

Hot Springs, March 6.--Babe Ruth, winner in fight with innucnza will leave Hot Springs Sunday 10 report 10 the Yankee training camp in New Orleans. it was announced yesterday. 'I have advised Ruth to begin with only light work" Dr. Wootrn said. 'and 10 increase his daily training routine gradually"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
LYNCH Ns. GoLpsIEIN

New York, March [. -- Joe Lynch will defend his worlds bantamweight boxing championship against Abe Goidstein of New York. at Madison Square Garden, March 20. if was an- nounced last night, in accordance with the conditions imposed recently by the state athletic commission in re- storing Lynch's license.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Pancho Villa Loses in
 His Bout With TayIOr

Milwaukee. March 7.--Bud Taylor. Terre Haute. Ind. fywcigbt, won lc newspapermcn's decision over pancho Villa. worlds nyweight in a 10-round contest here last night. The news paper experts credited Taylor with eight of the ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
BOWLER sMAsHEs RECORD

Chicago. March 7.-frank Kair of Chicago broke the American Bowling Congress record in the singles yester- day with score of 732. Tho previ- ous record of 7e9 was established by Walter Lundberg of Chicago in the tournament at Toledo two years ago. kair rolled games of ZIG, 275 and 2ll.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
BOSTON UNIVERSITY MINIS

Boston. March 7.-Boston univer- sity rife team scored a total of s71 points o1t Of a possible 1000 in a rife match with Oxford university it was anneunced here yesterday. The results were exchanged by cable. Ox- ford's total score was 970.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
BEsSE.LELaND PLANS

The Besse-Lcland baseball squad met last night and made arrange .ments to hold weekly practice at the Boys club on Thursday evenings at 6:l5 o'clock. All members of last years team and any candidates who wish 10 try out are invited to be pres cnt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
crERNsEy WINS MATCH

New York. March 7.--R. Earl Fink. defending champion. yesterday was eliminated from the national squash tournament by Otis l.. Guernsey. for- mer Yale football player, ih q four round match
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
nowLs TWO 800 SCORES

Buffalo, March 7.--In consecutive local tournament games last night Frank Carana, nationally known Buff falo bowler, rolled two 300 scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
TENNIS TOURNEY

New York. March 7--The mems na- tional indoor tennis championship tournament will start March 20 it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
s p Q a kin g of Sports

Tomorrow night the Insilco team from Meriden. with two victories al- ready this week, stack up against All New Britain at the state armory
 ~
 Frisch, Neusel, Snyder and Barnes have signed Giant contracts leaving but Maun as holdout.
 Herb Pennock has signed with the Yankees and so has Sad Sam Jones.
 Of the .37 men on the Detroit roster, 1S were with the club last year.
 Lou Bogash of Bridgeport fights Kid Palmer in Brooklyn on Tuesday of next week and the winner will be matched with Berlenbach.
 Neither Iris Speaker nor Harris, of Cleveland and Washington, see any harm in golf and their players as they please.
 The Hartford Dixies defeated the West Sides 3S to a3 last night in the Hartford City league.
 Chief" Larson Of New Britain, ; holding down guard for the losers, scored five of their points,
 Leesburg. Fla.-The Phillies are lengthening their days work. Twirlers and receivers are getting in to shape for the influx of infielders and outfielders, which begins today. Jimmy Ring, veteran pitcher is going again after weeks idleness because of strained side.
 Montgomery. Ala.-The Athletics day the pitchers will place the horsehide across the plate for the benefit of the hitters. Mack is pre- pairing n long list of pitchers, and it is likely that ten or twelve of them will be on the 1924 payroll.
 Paso Robles, Cal.--Carson Bigbee, who has been suffering from n sore throat, will report to the Pirates here today or tomorrow for the spring training seize. Ganniguas and regu- lars will play n practice game today.
 Hot Springs, Ark.-Tris Speaker cN- poets to have a strong Indian pitch ing staff this season. He has these | regulars: Covcleskic, smith, Ed | wards. Shaute, Motevier, Morton and | Bergood.
 Orlando, fla.--lyy Wmgo, catcher, | put live balls Over the long left field | fence here yesterday during batting | practice. Pat Moran. manager, still l is i'll here and may not be out for a | week. All Reds arc under contract | and all will be here by Monday.
 Catalina Island, Cal.-Scarch for n | competent right fielder for the Cubs | is the task on which Pilot Bin killc- | fer is concentrating as spring train | Ing here becomes more intense.
 Hot Springs, Ark.--walter John | son was selected by Manager Harris to pitch the opening game with | Philadelphia on April i5--Johnson has been showing great form.
 
 nrademown, Fla.---Jim Bottomlcy has left his home in Nokomis, Ill., 10 join the St. Louis Cardinals here. he wired Manager Hickey. Tho Cardinals will play tho Milwaukee Brewers. who train, just across the Manatec river. March IA.
 winterhavon, Fla.-ttfless much of tho new material recruited for tho 1924 season showed mp better than in the first two days Of spring training, the White Sox will open with the ga mo inIinld as Ia st v1.lt ..u I.l,. rnl.l.- ]
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
COLLEGE HAS ss PrPms.

Fairbanks. Alaska, March .7.---The Alaska Agricultural college and School of Mines. believed to be the farthest north college in the world, has reelected Charles Ernest Bum nell president. Mir. Bunnell. former federal judge here. founded the insti- tuition 1G months ago. II has an cn- roilment or co students.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Best eggs, 41c dog. Russell Bros.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

winterhavon. lfla.--tffIloss much of tho new material recruited for tho 1924 season showed up better than in the first two days Of spring training, the White SoX will open with the same infeld as last year. carly work outs indicated.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Herb Pennock has signed with the Yankees and so has Sad Sam Jones.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

nradentown, fla.--Jim Bottomlcy has left his home in Nokomis, Ill, 10 join the St. Louis Cardinals here. he wired Manager Hickey Tho Cardinals will play tho Milwaukee Brewers. who train, just across the Manatec river. March IA.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Montgomery. Ala.-The Athletics have begun formal practice, and to- day the pitchers will place the horsehide across the plate for the benefit of the hitters. Mack is pre- pairing n long list of pitchers, and it is likely that ten or twelve of them will be on the 1924 payroll.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Of the -37 men on the Detroit roster, 1S were with the club last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Commercial Trust

Landgren .......... 9s gs s5- 2s5
 ---- - - -
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Crashing The Pins
CASINO ALLEYS

AMERICAN LITHUANIAN SOCIETY
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Catalina Island. Cal.--scarch for n competent right fielder for the Cubs is the task on which Pilot Bin Killo- fer is concentrating as spring train Ing here becomes more intense.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Orlando, fla.--lyy Wngo, catcher, put live balls Over the long left field fence here yesterday during batting practice. Pat Moran, manager still is i'll here and may not be out for a week. All Reds arc under contract and all will be here by Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Paso Roblcs, Cal.--Carson Bigbee, who has been suffering from sore throat. will report to the Pirates here today or tomorrow for the spring training seize. GanniGuas and regu- lars will play a practice game today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Tomorrow night the Insilco team from Meriden, with two victories al- ready this week, stack up against All New Britain at the state armory.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Hot Springs Ark.--waiter John son was selected by Manager Harris to pitch the opening game with Philadelphia on April i5--Johnson has been showing great form.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Hot Springs, Ark.-Tris Speaker cN- poets to have strong Indian pitch ing staff this season. He has these regulars: - Coycleskic, smith, Ed wards. Shaute, Motevier. Morton and Bcrgood.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Frisch, Neusel, Snyder and Barnes have signed Giant contracts. leaving but Maun as holdout.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Neither Iris Speaker nor Harris, of Cleveland and Washington, see any harm in golf and their players may cavort about the greens as much as they please.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Lou Bogash of Bridgeport fights Kid Palmer in Brooklyn on Tuesday of next week and the winner will be matched with Berlenbach.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

The Hartford Dixies defeated the West Sides 3S to 25 last night in the Hartford City league.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Leesburg, Fla.-The Phillies are lengthening their days work. Twirlers and receivers are getting in to shape for the influx of infielders and outfielders, which begins today. Jimmy Ring, veteran pitcher is going again after a weeks idleness because of strained side.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Chief Larson Of New Britain, holding down guard for the losers, scored five of their points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
PAGEANT ON AT
GRANTIAND END
OF THIS WEEK

The spectacular pageant "a Prince
of the Orient" will be staged at the
Grantland Friday and Saturday even
ings, March IA and Is by 100 thespians
comprising some of the best talent in
Lancaster. The director, Anne Hook
ing Smith, of the Chicago School OF
Expression is coaching these young
people, and promises a splendid per-
Torrance. She has produced this en-
tertainment in La Sale, Ottawa, Free
port, Mineral Point, Galena and many
other cities of the central states. At
Platteville she gave it at the fair
ground as an outdoor pageant. Last
week she staged it at Fennimore with
excellent success.
You cannot afford to miss this splen-
did production.
The prices are within the reach of
all, and Mrs. Smith tells us with the
wonderful surroundings of the Grant
land, with such wonderful stage light
ing and scenic effects, and the assist
ance of some excellent singers and
and good acting you cannot fail to be
pleased, amused and interested.
Don't forget the time and place!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-12
APRIL ELECTION
A SURE SIGN OF
SPRING COMING

With numerous papers out and be-
ing filled the coming April election Is
arousing the usual amount OF interest
in Lancaster. Papers are out for Jos.
T. Bennett for mayor and no opposition
has developed to date. F. B. Calls,
veteran city treasurer, is candidate
again No known opposition exists to
Mr. Calls.
Aldermanic Candidates.
Harvey Croft will be candidate to
succeed himself in the first ward. He
will be opposed by Walter Damn. j.
d. Hatch retires in the second ward.
Papers are out for E. ]. Bennett to
succeed Mr.. Hatch. M. Mcdonald re-
tires in the third ward Papers are
out for Grant Hampton. ]. D. Henkel
will be a candidate to succeed him
self in the fourth ward.
The four supervisors will be candi-
dates to succeed themselves. They are
e. r. Walker, l.. d. Eastman, R. c..
Willis and c. NJ. Calvert. No known
opposition to any of these men.
The time Tor filing candidates
papers expires on March II.