davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29

back to the hospital for fur,hr
treatment.
The following employees OF n.
Maine Telephone and Telegram
company enjoyed the annual 6ep
day which was held Saturday a
Bear Pond. North Turner. Mr.. an
Mrs. John Whitney. Mr.. and Mn
Leon Fox, Mrs. Charlotte |Tarbox a.,
Miss Gertrude Laney and Annen,
Padham. The trip was made n
machine from Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Albert Sutherland. Jr.

Albert Sutherland, Jr. aged .,
years. died about midnight SUNDAY
at the Somerset hospital az n result
of an automobile accident which DC.
CURED about 10 o'clock Sunday eve.
ing on the back road to Waterville,
where the direct road swings Of
abruptly to the right and il intersect.
ed by cross road running by the
Palmer farm to the middle road.
Being unfamiliar with the road,
Young Switzerland, who was driving.
ran into the ditch and ii is thought
he must have been thrown into the
top of the car. as the skull was frac.
tured at the base. All control of the
car was lost and II ran ont into an
orchard and cut off an apple tree, oil
four wheels being stripped from the
car and the top broken and other
wise damaged.
In the car were three Young men
and three young ladies. Mr.. Suther.
land was the only one seriously in
jured. The others were taken 10
their homes in Waterville and Mr..
Sutherland to the Somerset hospital
where he died ut midnight.
Mr.. Sutherland was unmarried, and
the son OF Albert and Addie Stewart
or Woodstock, n. II. The remains
were taken to the undertaking rooms
of 7. G.. Lord and removed Monday
night to Watervillc. from where they
were shipped to Woodstock. where
the funeral will be held and burial
made.
Mrs. Edgar Hewcs. who has been
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Porter.
returned to her home in Ashland on
Monday.
Willis T.. Porter and son. Her.
man, who have been enjoying an
auto trip through the White Noun
tains, returned Monday.
Miss Lois Mantor. who visited
over Saturday and Sunday with
friends in, Bath, was in town Mon!
day. on her return to North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29

Roy E. Savage, who has been a
patient in a hospital in WATERFOWL.
N. Y, Is visiting with relatives in
this county after which he will go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
THE SHADOW ON THE GLASS

The Broken Door Lock

Copyright Dodd Ledger Syndicate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
In General

% Is the decision of the Governor
and Council on the ballots before them
and on the evidence. documents and
testimony which in accordance with the
advice Of the court may be received in
evidence by them final:
(2) With reference to placing the
burden Of proof in any proceeding
thereafter, what is the legal effect OF
the issuing by the Secretary Of State
of a notice to the alleged successful
candidate stating the result of the tab
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

ner guests of Mr.. Charles Cloud.
Messrs. II. w. Arnert, Harry and
Basil AREN'T and Charles Cloud were
IN Parma Monday.
Miss Beniord Le,erton is staying
at Claude Coffees this week, nttiC
Winston Coffee is very Ill.
Miss Gretchen Evans spent the
week end at her home.
Miss Fac Stevens and brother. Car.
Stevens OF \otus visited Sunday with
Miss Neva Durnil.
A number OF the Ten Davis people
attended bazaar in the community
hall in Parma Thursday.
Mr.. A. w. Andrews was a Cald-
well visitor Friday.
Mrs. n. Nelson attended Baptist
meetings in Roswell Monday and
1 tuesday.
Mr. Willard Bartles and family
were in Caldwell. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powers were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Martin Cable.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Arnett and
Madeleine Arnett were in Caldwell
tuesday.
Mr.. William Willis was a bust
ness visitor OF Ray Morleys. Saturday.
MIR. K ID. Sebree and Mrs. Minnie
Games were in Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. Ray Morley was a business
callers at the Willis home Tuesday.
Ars X. ID. Sebree spent the wecs
end at her home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Maggie and child
rem moved to their new home near
Wilder Tuesday. AIR. and Mrs. Bad
lev helped them TO move at their
home.
George Davis left Sunday night for
Pomray. Washington where ne Will
visit with his father at that place.
A Jolly crowd attended the dance
at the ). L. Mailman home FRIDAY
night. The occasion being IN the
honor of Miss lvas birthday
The Bower sale was well attended
Thursday. Mrs. Bower served them
with a lovely chicken dinner.
Percy Klinginsmith and Hershel
Benson attended a dance at Dixie
saturday night.
Pow-Wow members met Friday
night with large a attendance. every
one reported an enjoyable tine
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mailman and
children of Nampa were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. Walt
man, Sunday.
A large crowd of this vicinity at
tended the celebration in Caldwell.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. r. Mailman and
Leslie Mailman were dinner guests
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs, w. l..
Gibbons Sunday.
5. l.. Mailman and son Virgil and
c. w. Caward were transactirz ousi-
n,ss at Nampa, Monday.
Is. L. Bailey was trs-sactins bust
ness at Caldwell IC.a4y.
Mr.. am Mrs. tuss-.c J.uss and
son, Gordon were dI.ner gue-.s OF
.lcr parents Mr.. Az Mis. 4. -
Mailman. Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Arena Valley

Mrs. Paul Rohrbeck, OF Ape Val.
ley bernice Gr.ggs and Iheima Hyd>
were Sunday oinner guests at the
imiah home.
Quite a number OF the Arena Valley
folks attended the free snow ia VII
der. Saturday.
KUN Stryker was a Sunday gIesi
oil Esther huffman.
-ir. Ashcraft is moving his IAN y
II tEe mattson place, tnis weeS.
Christian Endeavor adjourned early
Srn'av evening SO that those pres
Ell could attend the Baptist -eviva,
meeting in Roswell.
Mrs. V {. Gibson was called to
Burns, Oregon by the death OF her
brother, HUBERT Smith OF the place.
Vera Stlvers was guest of Hazel
Trent, Sunday.
Miss Shepherd entertained twelve
of the Christian Endeavor members
at the home OF b. Barker, Sat
urday evening. Much energy was
spent in the manufacture OF tatty
candy before the guests departed al
one O'Clock.
Miss Shepherd was a dinner guest
at the August Johnson home, Sunday
Mr.. Myron II olton sold mis- ma,
on the Frank Jones place, to Walter
Little
Mr. John Bryan is driving a new
Ford Coupe. lie visited in Owyhee,
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Wilbert has sold his hay
pasture to the sheepmen.
Mr.. c. c. Case is butchernis this
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

Mr.: and Mrs. D. A. Stubble6eld
with Mrs. Stubble6eld's parents at
Eagle: Mrs. Stubblefield and children
stayed until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. | F. Phillips and
Elmer visited friends near BOISE Sun
MI and Mrs. Floyd Smith s;,cnt
Sunday at the 0. NJ. Fillmore no ne
N Lake Lowell community
The Gibbs family OF Nampa SD mt
thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ms. n. W. Palmer, her daughter.
Enn;tc and Fern shi Mss Edna
k'".e. from tho Dixie community
spen,. Sunday afternoon i. the Vii.
s,r home.
Delphus Caward of Sunny SLOPE
spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs.
Floyd Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeilH entertained
the kunke and Kennedy families al
Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. Fry and family of Midway c,ll-
cd at the McNeilly home Sunday
W. B. Cole and family spent SIM.
day at the Frank DcCoursey home
near Midway.
Mr., and Mrs. George Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Leach
Smith and son. Bruce spent Thanks.
giving at the J. F. Rowland home
IN Caldwell
Lewis Smith and family were Sun
day guests at the home Of ]. C. Smith
Mr.; and Mrs. McNeiIly and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Smith spent MONDAY
evening with Mr.. and Mrs earns.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the month of November; upper room.
irma Carbe. Winona Sandcrson.
Marie Kennedy. Vivian Kennedy, Law,
renee Chambers Velma Smith. An
drew Sandersc-. Clifford Day, Wilma
Cole. Hubert Smith. Elmer Phillips |
Lower room: Gladys Lamkin. Dor
2thy Smith. Pearl Saith, Vernon
Earns, Donald Cole. ROBERT Stuh',-
ield.
Charles Culver delivered 4 .oaa ri
'oRs IN Caldwell. FRIDAY.
Mrs. Arthur Dav has be, suffering
With . severe cold.
Twelve members OF the Good VIII
Tub met with Mrs. Jessie Wilson,
thursday afternoon. The following
6seers were elected for the coming
ear: Mrs. Geo. Smith. president;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

The sick are all much better in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Atiebury of
Notus was calling on Mr.. Burnett,
Sunday. Mr.. Burnett has been quite
sick for several days but is much
better
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vail and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Conklin were
shopping in Caldwell Monday
Mrs. c. L. Butts. called at the
Burnett home Friday.
Mr.. Hanshaw was hauling hay
from Creenleaf the first OF the week.
Mrs. Greer was in Notus most of
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Spacth. who was quite i'll.
Jim Prtchard and o. (. Attebury
were working for Mr.. Burnett. Mon
day.
Ladys Barnes is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Barnes and son, Joe have been
husking corn for Pritchard and Atte-
bury.
Mr.. Brannon has rented the ranch
known as the Dorman ranch for the
coming year.
Most OF the people around here
sold the last of their turkeys the past
week.
Hiram Crawford and E. D. Franks
were business visitors in this vicinity
last Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

Mr.. p. Draper OF Nampa has &C
cepled temporary posd,on WIN the
keyiew as soncitor ana collector.
4. II -ackiand, wno ieIt mere sew
erai months ago to accept a posi-
ton H. tre Farmer BANK al stOrson,
limos las returned 10 maze a snori
yi,i. W IL MS Iamiiy mere.
lraCy Iwltcnen msue tcip 10
t.se coiiiy seat last saturday.
u. aid AIRS. II. J. o.oan, accom-
panitd Airs. fett-anan nlo,ored to
Id.INeil last friday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. WilIam tncr spent hanks
giving vacation vis.ting relatives and
TRENDS at Weiser.
AIRS. X. A. russell underwent an
operation Tor the removal OF ner ton
siis at the caldwell s2nitarium last
week.
Inarles Lamphear made a business
trip TO Caldwell Wednesday OF last
week.
superintendent Emery D. Doane
attended the state teachers meeting
held at Lewiston a week ago.
N. 4. Minister was a business Wis
itor at Ontario Monday OF last week.
The Westminster Uuild met at the
home OF Mrs. u. L. brett win Misses
Mary link and Della Lrowtner assis-
tant hostesses, tuesday evening OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Drost of ST.
Anthony arrived in rarma Wednesday
ate. noon Tor a Visit with rcIatives anu
friends here.
Mr. ana Mrs. Emery Doanc and son
MADE a business trip to boise last
Saturday.
I'm FRIDAY evening, Dec. 10Th the
Parma Liv.c. cnorai and Dramauc
Society Will give lis nrst entertainment
will be composed OF cnorus OF thirty
voices and one act pay.
Lieutenant III. (. baioridge made
a business trip to Boise iast nursaay. |
Mr.. and MRS. D. T.. unIng made |
a business trip to Portland last week. |
,. H. Johnson was q caldwell bust |
ness visitor Wednesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u II. Burrows and
family, VINO have been residing on the
Neil ODonnel place tor several
months lett last week for Joseph, Ore
gon where they will make their fu-
ture home
Mrs Bert Sloan spent Sunday OF
last week visiting relatives at Nampa.
Friday evening Dec, 18th the Senior
Christian Endeavor will give a free
in the high school audi
forum after which there will be a
box supper
Dudley Marston left last week for
Lewiston where he will spend the
winter trapping.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fisher wece
given a thanksgiving shower Friday
evening at their home. L lie even
ing was spent in singing {. longs ana
speaking.
Mr.. frank Engle underwent a oper-
alton on Thursday morning al the
hospital in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Travis enter
tanned l9 friends III Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Cowen of
Homedale spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Bolton
and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Lake View

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Klinginsmith
and children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
ALBEIT McFecters Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Daken spent Monday at the
Russle Taylor home near Huston,
care.ng for Mrs. Tayler. she has been
seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Dick Bower spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Mrs. Russle
rayler home.
Rev. Harrington OF Caldwell will
hold preaching services every Sunday
at the community hall commencing
promptly at loo O'Clock.
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. S. d. Crammer Thursday, they
will be an old day meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Ten Davis

The schol played basket ball with
Parma friday. ne girls were de
feated with a score OF tnre to nInteer
and the boys won thirteen TO six.
MIR. Carl Niane returned home sat
urday from Montana.
MISS Grace ucker underwent an
operation Tor the removal OF her APP
pendix Saturday and Is getting along
nicely.
MISS EVA Durnil and Fac Stevens
and Messrs. Carl Stevens and Carl
Aisup VISITED Sunday with Miss Nellie
Week.
MISS Bcnford Leverton spent from
Wednesday to Sunday with her sister
Mrs. NJ. w. Mclaughlin IN Roswell.
Mr.. Edwin Week who has been
testing COWS in 1 win Falls returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. ii. |. Mclaughlin was sick a
few days this week.
MIR. and AIRS. George Johnston
called at the Guffey home Saturday
evening.
word has been received that Miss
Lila Sebree is seriously Ill with blood
poison in California.
AIr. and Mrs. Clint Kelly and
Charles Richardson spent Friday at
George Johnstons.
Mr.. John Ballard is i'll this week
Misses Neliie Wreck, Madnene
Madison and Francis Barnum and
Mr.. Elmer Week were guests at the
Cuffey home FRIDAY n.gnt at a card
party.
Mr. William Willis was a Caldwell
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. 1uney is sick this week.
Mr.. Denver Glenn called at tic
Larson home Saturday.
Mr.. Herman WiecK was a Parma
us tor Monday.
Messrs. jim Smith, William Masec
nd Charles Richardson called at the
Ray Morely home Wednesday even
ng.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin spent Sa;
irday at her brothers NJ w. Nc
-aughlin in Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morely ana
frances Barnum were in Parma Mon
ay; q .x
Mr. Henry Endelbrock was a bus
ess visitor at the Herman Week
ONE Sunday.
Messrs Denver Glenn. Ole Lar
on and Charles Richardson were at
George Johnstons, Thursday.
Mrs. Larson spent Wednesday at
ne Guffey home.
There .as been several turkeys
nd chickens sold in ne r-icf borh , ID
1. past week
Mr.. Ole Larson was a business
isitor in Caldwell Saturday
Work on the ditch has been de.
yed because of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gulickson
ere Caldwell visitors Monday. ,
Mr. Z. S Barnum was in Parma
lednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bureau spent 4
unday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Idd.
Mrs. Harris is very ill this week. y
Miss Neva Durnil spent the week
I'd at her home. a
Mr.. William Willis was a tc,.ness
sitor at Z. s. Barnum's Monday.
Mr.. Rex Davis called al the George I
hnston home Wednesday. c
Mr.. A. w. Andrews was in Parma S
onday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Willis asc On a
c sick list this week.
Mr.. Ralph Powers was a Parma
'itor Monday. h
Mr.. William Boy has mo, ed his a
rily into the Peterson house. p
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Arnett, Made
ne. Harry and Basil Arnett and \
Gorge Thompson were SUNDAY din W
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

Mrs. Z. p. Fenton. vice president;
MRS. X. earns, secretary, Mrs. Aic-
n eiily, treasurer. Refreshments were
served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

Mr. and Mrs Oscar K,,l,,
tended the funeral Of their ir,.,t !. :
John c'yland Of Parma. who s -
away in that city Mona,v ''''st
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

The bazaar given b. he P. 7. A.
was well attended. S6---- -ea-2 Ken
in
The many friends OF Mrs. VIII
Downing will be sorry to hear that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

the situation for getting new mem
bers into the party.
Immediately thereupon Hammond
become the field of intensive activity
by the local organization and by the
Y. w. L. Also by the DAILY WORK
Err. The result: increase in the party
membership, new shops branch Of
the Y. w. L. and increased circula.
ton for our DAILY"
Hegewlsch.
That happened in August. A strike
by Carmen in Hegewisch, Illinois.
More or less of spontaneous propo-
sition. We got wind of it at its very
inception. How? Not by a delega-
ton of strikers coming to our office.
No, we were then not so popular yet
in Hegewisch. Again it was "smelled"
by the comrades who are in charge
and on the lookout.
Again the regular, systematic pro-
cedure. Report to the Local Execu-
tive Committee, discussion, laying out
of plans, organization of a special
squad to carry these plans out. And,
then, work. The result: new shop
unit of the league and strengthening
of the Party branch there.
Lessons Of These Experiences.
You will notice six (6) characteris-
tic features in this work.
Be on the lookout-the first feature
is that the party organization in Chi
cago, the DAILY WORKER and the
Y. w. L. have been constantly on
the lookout, thru comrades specific
ally in charge, for just such kind of
immediate struggles. That's why they
managed to smell the thing coming
and to step into it right at the very
beginning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Is Organization a Problem?

and extending our influence. But the
question again arises, how many of
our party-units are actually taking adj
vantage of favorable situations for the
building of our party?
Let me cite few illustrations.
We have got to engage in the immedi-
ate struggles of the worker. Alright
A strike against reduction of wages
or in favor of some other economic
demand is just the kind of an immedi
ate struggle that we have got to be
on the lookout for.
Now, what. want to ask is, how
many of our local organizations are
constantly on the lookout for such
kind of struggles?
I, personally, know Of only one.
There may be few more. The one
l know of is Local Chicago of the
Workers Party, and one more (not a
unit of the party the N. E. C. of the
Young Workers League.
Let us relate just three instances.
Pullman.
Some time in June there happened
to be strike Of carmen in the Pull
man shops at Pullman, Ill. 1t was
a spontaneous affair caused by an at
tempt to reduce wages.
One of the local comrades "smelled''
the strike. That's the way the Chi
cago comrades put it. He smelled it
not by accident. 1t was his business
to do it. He was on the lookout for
it. And Immediately he went down
to investigate, and then he reported
to the local Executive Committee, and
thereupuon the Executive Committee
laid out plans for helping the strikers
to win the strike with speeches, pub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

Actively participate in the struggle
by actually helping to make it sue.
cess.-the second feature is that the
Chicago comrades not merely spoke
about participating in the struggle
but actually did,. They helped to or
ganize strikes and to organize un-
ions.
Detailed plans, special squads and
responsible eaderships-this is the
third feature of it. It was all handled
by the Local Executive Committee in
a thoro, responsible manner. It was
planned up to minute details. Special
squads put in charge, the local secre-
tary working with the squad in the
field and directing their work.
Build the the party as you go along
with the masses in their struggles
Don't get the idea that participating
in the struggles of the workers and
building the party are two different
and separate things to be accomp-
lished at separate intervals of time
and by different organs of the party.
This Is wrong and harmful eoncep-
tion. See what Chicago is doing and
what the Young Workers League is
doing. They do both things at one
and the same time and with the same
units of organization. That's why
they are successful. This is the
fourth feature Of it.
Keep your eyes on the workshop
If you speak of organization, remem-
Der, that the shop is your starting
point, your basis. 1t is there that the
workers dissatisfaction first becomes
audible. 1t is there that the elemen-
tary struggles begin. II you are inter.
ested in organizing the party, keep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Pittsburgh Leaguers
To Celebrate |. Y. D.
On September 18th

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 5.-The In
ternational Youth Day meeting in
Pittsburgh will be held in Walton
Hall. corner Liberty Ave-, and Stan
wix ST.. on Sunday, Sept. 7, at 2 p m.
The capitalist government Of the
q. s. is preparing for new wars and
is preparing the youth of the country
for the slaughter. The Communist
youth who see this menace are rally
ing the workers to protest and fight
against this menace. Speakers have
been secured who have studied this
question and every worker, young and
old, is urged to attend.
The Pittsburgh and East Pittsburgh
branches of the Y. w. L. and the
Workers Party are cooperating to
make this meeting success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Versatile Treaty
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
tions meant annexation by the French
rejected Il is policy. he decided
upon the independent occupation of
the Ruhr area. His policy was not
only directed against Germany, but
also against England and America. 1t
was an attempt to liquidate the peace
Of Versailles in favor Of France.
Poincare did not know whether he
would remain in the Ruhr district or
evacuate it after obtaining payments
from Germany, or whether he would
give up the Ruhr in return for being
freed from the debts due to England
and America, which he constantly
felt to be moose round his neck
which could be frightened at any
moment.
Poincare was victorious all along
the line. After eight months furious
resistance which annihiliated the
mark, Germany capitulated on the
2Sth September last The German
capitulation constituted a second lost
war. Poincare attained the pinnacle
Of victory. The question for him now
was how to liquidate the Ruhr ex-
petition, what concrete demands to
place before Germany. But from the
pinnacle Of victory to the abyss of de-
feat was but step. II Germany lost
the war of 191H1918 because she
had over-estimated her forces, if Ger
many lost the Ruhr war because she
over-estimated her powers Of resist
ance and estimated the French
power of holding out, so Poincare lost
the Ruhr war after his victory over
Germany because he underestimated
the consequences of the economic
train. Upon the victory in the Ruhr
rea there followed the collapse of
he Franc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

ncity in the DAILY WORKER, etc.,
for propagating Communism and the
current political slogans of the party,
and for getting the strikers to join
the party.
1t was all planned on the basis of
facts derived from special inyestiga-
ton. And then the party organization
stepped into it. Pullman was liter
ally invaded by an army of speakers,
organizers, distributors of literature,
sellers of the DAILY WORKER (Which
carried lots of news about the strike),
reporters, ETC., all of them working
under the supervision of Local Chica-
go which was carrying out a plan of
organization laid down before hand by
the Local Executive Committee. The
same is true of the Young Workers
League, the result, that is, the tan
gible result, was: new branch of the
party and a new branch of the Y. w.
L. Intangible results: a vast in
crease Of the influence of the party
and Of the DAILY WORKER.
Hammond.
This was in July. The Carmen's
union attempted to organize a local
in Hammond, Indiana. How did we
know it? It was not communicated
officually to the party organization.
You may be sure about that. 1t was
"smelled" by the party members
whose duty it is to be informed of
such things.
Again it was reported to the local
Executive Committee, discussed there
and a plan Of organization laid out.
The basis of the plan was to assist
the union organization in organizing
the local Of the union. Then utilize