davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05

and everyday life OF every variety
stops, when Russians hold holiday.
HungarIans Are Lively.
On the first day was the big parade.
From nine in the morning till seven
at night they were thronging ten or
twenty abreast thru the Red Square
past the Lenin mausoleum.
Soldiers, children, factory workers
young Communists and Pioneers, some
10000 in ALL or possibly more. l
went first to the square on CORE
spondent's ticket and stood on the
high walk by the red wall watching
the procession. After four hours Of
this l drifted out of the square.
There in Tverskaia were the immi.
grant groups, waiting their turn to
enter the long procession. The Hun.
garians are a lively bunch; they were
tossing favored members up in the
air while waiting And all along the
street came the rising and falling of
revolutionary chants. Then caught
sight of the American and English sec
ton. / recognized 1t by big white
banner and some words about "the
Fictitious zinoviev Letter" l Joined
the group and marched thru the Red
Square with them. Trotsky, Kalenin
Ryckoff and many others were in the
receiving stand.
Home here in my room overlooking
the Metropole Square, I heard the
bands and tramp Of feet all afternoon,
till at six in the evening the contagion
Of music drove me out again to the
Red Square, to see the last of the
paraders entering with torch-lights.
The fiaring, primitive torches against
the dull red wall, the moon rising be-
hind the church of st. Basil, the
chants, the sweeping paraders.
Saw 10000 Banners.
And we were not out of the world
at all, as we had seemed when that
first complete hush of affairs struck
the city. No procession in any land is
so completely alive to world events.
watched the banners and placards as
they passed; there must have been
twenty thousand of them. tried to
imagine any American parade display
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
insure the
daily yorker
for 1925
your secretary
has policies

bourgeois and petty-bourgeois parties.
He couldn't tolerate reformism. He
was sectarian because he refused to
deal with the betrayers Of the labor
movement
The work of Lenin's life speaks for
itself This spirit of destruction,
stood at the head of a mighty cou,n-
try. This "sectarian" has been The
founder and leader Of the greatest DO
litical party in the world. This spirit
OF intolerance" left after him more
love and loyalty than anyone else in
the course Of thousands OF years. Len
ms organizing abilities have found
their expression in thirty years OF
work, beginning with the creation OF
Illegal political groups up to the point
when he assumed the leadership of
Soviet Russia. For him there was no
struggle possible, no victory possible.
without organization. Organization
work was part and parcel of his life's
activities. lie had built his organiza.
ton from the bottom up, he created
school of organization that is being
followed by generation which. from
his theory and particularly from HIS
action. VIII draw inspiration for years
and years TO come.
Tomorrow 1.-THE Embodiment AZ
the ProIetariat VIII to Power"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
EFFORT TO MAKE
SMALL DISCORCE
DOUGH PROCEEDS
Len Blocks Every Move
to Get His Cash
lspeoIaI to The DaIIy worksrl

Especial to The Daily worker
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 4. Tha
second reverse in two days was met
by Governor Len Small's legal forces
today when Circuit Judge Frank ".
Burton denied their motion to SET
aside a previous decision in the state
interest money suit against the gov
ernor
The motion, denied without areu-
ment, asked that an order entered Ia
the case nearly two years ago by
Judge Norman L. Jones be vacated.
The Jones order suppressed part Of
the governors answer to the original
bill in the suit, which alleged the
acquittal of the governor on criminal
charges at Waukegan acted as bar
to civil proceedings against him.
Arguments were begun at once on
the exceptions Of the Small attorneys
to the report Of Master in Chancery, G.
c. Briggle, which recommends that
Small be required to account for in
terest on state funds in his hands
while state treasurer. Werner
Schroeder, chief Of the governors
counsel, started the opening statement
for the defense, which was expected
to take up three days.
The governor met his first setback
yesterday when Judge Burton overrul-
ed motion asking the Briggle report
be vacated because Of alleged politi-
cal prejudice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05

nouncing how the east and the west
have celebrated Russia's revolution
airy holiday, In Berlin there are q
score Of meetings, where they com.
pare the condition Of the Russian and
the German workers. In the eastern
lands, Picking, Angora, Teheran, the
celebration took as a motto the ALI
ance Of oppressed Asia with Soviet
Russia. In Toxic student groups took
resolutions in honor of October, say
ing: I'VE swear to revolt for free
DOM"
Alliance Of Town and Country.
Such was October day, in Russia
and in the world. And on the second
day came in Moscow and thruout
Russia the indoor celebrations. Chill
drens' homes putting on programs of
speeches and dramatics; musical
technicums and artist groups bringing
out programs of new revolutionary
songs; factories and workmens' clubs
giving spectacles.
And again on the third day thestreets
were alive with auto trucks, taking
groups of factory workers out to vii
lagos where the meetings in honor of
the alliance Of town and country were
going on. / went that evening to the
Grand Opera House, where in spe-
cial concert hall which used to be the
cars own private entrance to his
guarded box in the opera, a concert
was being given by musical chill
dren's home. Boys and girls selected
from the scores Of children's homes
around Moscow. because of musical
and dramatic ability, and given spe-
cial training by the artists of the
Grand Opera. They themselves now
were singing opera, with exquisite
voices-children from the famine and
the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
Extracts From An
Appeal that Caused
MacD onaId's Collapse

Here are the vital paragraphs of an
appeal to the British soldiers, sailors
and aviators that caused the fall of
the Macdonald labor government. The
appeal was circulated among the fight
ing men. The government at first
prosecuted editor Campbell of the Brit
ish Communist Party, then dropped the
case and refused to permit an inquiry
by parliament. The fatal vote Of SEN
sure followed and then Oct. 20 cleo
lions which returned the conserva-
tives to power
Form committees in every barracks,
aerdome and ship. Let this be the
nucleus Of an organization that will
prepare the whole of the soldiers, sail
ors and airmen, not merely to refuse
to go to war or to refuse to shoot
strikers during industrial conflicts,
but will make it possible for the work
ers, peasants, soldiers, sailors and air
men to go forward in a common at
tack upon the capitalists, smash CAPT
talism forever and institute the rule of
the whole working class.
Refuse to shoot down your fellow
workers.
Refuse to fight for profits.
Turn your weapons on your appres-
sorts From the Open Letter to the
Fighting Forces, circulated in Great
Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
BRITAIN and
UNITED STATES
FIGHT over LOOT
Wall Street Wants It's
Share of War Spells


WASHINGTON, Dec. AUST when
settlement Of the acrimonious repara-
tions problem was beginning to look
rosiest thru the successful operation
of the Dawes plan, the postponement
Of the inter-allied financial conference,
scheduled to be held on December Is,
was viewed here today as a new and
unexpected obstacle and a source of
extreme diplomatic worry.
That the postponement Of the con-
ference, implying as it does that the
British government is opposed to
American participation in the repara-
tions payments on an equal basis
with the other allies, brings the United
States face to face with what is one
of the most important questions arts
ing from the aftermath of the world
war is not denied by state department
officials, altho Secretary Of State
Hughes declines to express his views
on the question.
Danger to Dawes Plan.
Aside from the fact that between
$500, 100000 and 5000 100000 due the
United States is involved the set
tlement of the question on an amicable
basis is highly important because Of
the manner in which it is entangled
with the ultimate success of the
Dawes plan, the economic rehabilita-
ton of Europe, and war debts owed
the United States.
The British take the attitude that
the United States, by its failure to be
one of the signatories to the treaty Of
Versailles, forfeited any right to par
ticipate with the other allies in equal
shares in the spoils Of war.
Wants Share of Loot.
The American viewpoint, in direct
contravention, is that the United
States is entitled, by every legal and
equitable right, to share in the repara-
tions receipts paid under the Dawes
plan-an American contribution to the
solving of Europe's jumbled finances
ON an equal basis with great Britain,
France and the other victors as the
American treaty with Germany is no
mere scrap of paper, but just as legal,
binding and in force as the treaty Of
Versailles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
AN ORGANIZER OF MASSES

Editors Note.-Every day until
publication has been completed, the
DAILY WORKER will publish
new chapter from the book, Len
in: The Great strategist of the
Glass War;" by A. Losovsky. secre-
tary of the Red International Of
Labor Unins. The seventeenth chap
ter is entitled, IAN Organizer Of
Masses"
ENIN was not only a foremost
- MARKHAM, a statesman and strate-
gian OF extraordinary foresightedness,
he was also one OF the greatest or
ganizers and leaders OF the masses. He
knew how TO unite around himself
large masses of human beings, to draw
them into mass movement, and to
lead them into struggles. He always
stood at the central point Of the class
struggle. He was charged with en-
ergy. with faith, with absolute convic-
ton, transmitting all this not only TO
those who stood close to him but also
to hundreds OF thousands and to mil.
lions. The international reformists
speak OF Lenin as the destroyer OF
socialism, sectarian, an intolerant
spirit, and so forth. Yes, we will adj
nit that Lenin was the destroyer Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05

association will have to be on the
job st Springfield to aid in obstruct-
ing certain classes Of legislation"
The labor bills which Wuellner de-
clares the contractors association Of
Illinois will fight, include: An anti
injunction bill in labor disputes; in
creased workmen's compensation bill;
minimum wage legislation; old age
pension acts; limiting freight trains to
fifty cars; one day rest in seven bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
We've Got 1t! Let's Keep Il! and BUILD!

anthracite coal miners and that the person they
feel like mobbing is one Cappellini-with John L.
Lewis running him hard for first place.
The rebellious spirit of the anthracite miners
must not be allowed to disspate itself in fruitless
grumbling against the bureaucracy. 1t must be
organized, the miners must not leave their union
but must force the Lewis clique to find some other
means Of making living than selling out the
workers who pay their exorbitant wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
BUILDERS ASSOCIATION TO
FIGHT LABOR LEGISLATION

Building Illinois, the
Illinois
legislature this
zone the Associated Building
bulletin Of the
nmcal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
LIBERALS GAG OVER
ELECTION OF LLOYD
GEORGE AS LEADER

Especial TO The Daily worker)
LONDON, Dec. 4.--The metropolis
was interested today In the develop
ments In the liberal party over the
election Of Lloyd George as house Of
commons floor leader, over former
Premier Asquith.
Several liberal members voted
their opposition to Lloyd George In
this election as sessIona chairman
o. the party which leaves the Welsh
wizard only 2e followers on whom
he can depend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
American Fashions in Cuba

The National City Bank government of Cuba is
deporting % 'agitators" who are charged with
activity in the strike movement which has tied up
the sugar industry-the pet proftmaking enter
prise of American capitalists in the island.
The United States is the Paris of the western
hemisphere in that it sets the fashion for the prin
Qualities over which its nanciers and battleships
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
Admiral Maaaz penIes chara...

MADRID, Dec. Admiral Magaz
acting president of the directory,
strongly denied today that he had in
timated that the French government
contained Spanish employees directing
a campaign against Spanish monarchy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
FasclsctI denounced In Parliament.

ROME, Dec. 4.-Senator Lussignoli
came in for vigorous criticism from
anti-fascist speakers in parliament to-
day Followers of GiolIitti refused to
pledge their confidence in the govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
THREE DAYS OF HOLIDAYS MARK
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF SOVIET
VICTORY IN WORKERS. REPUBLIC


MOSCOW Nov 10 MaThree
FIRST in Moscow with blues
the golden domes Of churches showing
is exquisite time One feels
For the street the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05
Ike Ga4A Ae .,..!!:..,.
I-ex-s ct ST.
III hM ~
n@A G1tlA Z

New York Workers. School,.
Register Now-208 &. 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-05

Tomorrow "The Embodiment Of
the ProIetarIat viii to Power"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
BONUS VOTE IS
SUFFICIENT TO
OVERRIDE VETO
Senate Republicans Expect
President to Sign Insur-
ance Measure
GOES TO CONFERENCE

Washington, April "a. The Senate
following in the footsteps of the
house, passed the soldiers bonus in
surance bill late yesterday by Il
ma ajority sufficient to carry it over a
presidential veto. The vote was 81
t. II.
President Coolidge has declared
against a bonus, but proponents OF
this particular kind Of adjusted com
pensatiOn legislation are hopeful
that it will meet with his approval.
Before the bill reaches him, how
ever, it must go to conference for
adjustment of minor differences with
the House.
Assured by Republican leaders
that they would vote to override a
veto of the bill, but would support
, veto of a cash bonus measure, the
Senate resisted all efforts to add Il
cash option.
The test on this question came
with an rejection. 4S to 81. on an
amendment by Senator Copeland,
Democrat, New York, which would
have left with the former service
men the choice of full cash pay
ments, or the insurance certificates
provided for in both the Senate and
House bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
HAUGEN EXPORT
BILL AMENDED.
REPORTED OUT
Committee Votes to Push For
ward McNary Haugen
Relief Plan Over Others
PROVISIONS ARE CITED
Provides for Stimulating Ex-
port Sale of Farm Products,
Holding Up Price Here

Washington, April 24-By a vote of
II to 6 the House agriculture com.
nittce today reported the McNary-
llaugen agricultural export bill.
Unsuccessful efforts were made
to substitute other measures for
the proposal. BY a vote of 16 to
four the committee rejected the
Norris Sinclair bill and voted down
.l6 to 2 the Voight bill which would
set up corporation to sell wheat
abroad.
The so-called Yoakum plan, as
embodied in the Aswell bill, was
turned down by viva voce vote.
What 1t Provides
"Thc McNary- Haugen measure
comes from the committee with a
number of amendments changing
the original provisions sponsored
by the Department of Agriculture.
AS reported, it would provide for
creation of corporation with cap
ital of $20O,0O0,0O0, supplied by the
government to promote the sale
abroad of surplus farm products,
livestock, as we'll as grain and
cotton. Affairs of the corporation
would be handled by five directors
one to be the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and the others to be appoint
ed by the President, who would be
required to give representation to
all sections Of the country.
The corporation would seek to
establish prices for various farm
products that would bear the same
ratio to about 400 basic commodit-
les as they did during the 10 years
prior to the world war. To aid in
maintenance of such prices, the
President, under a committee
amendment, would have authority
to declare embargo on farm COM
modities, or to put into effect in
creased tariff duties.
Important Change
One of the important committee
changes was one which would do
away with the requirement that the
corporation pay farmers for their
products partly in scrip. As re-
ported, the bill would provide that
the corporation could either use
scrip or pay entirely in cash, max
ing allowances for cost of market
ing and probable losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
ADVISED THEFT,
GUILTY OF IT
Supreme Court Affirms Con.
victiOnS of f. E. Smith

E. L. Smith, convicted and sentenc-
ed to five years in the state peniten-
tiary for theft Of an automobile, al
though he was miles away at the
time the car was stolen, must serve
out his sentence. The supreme court
in a decision handed down today, re-
fused to order new trial in the
case, appealed from the district court
of McHenry county.
Smith was charged, with Earl Kyle,
with theft of an auto about July g.
1922. Kyle pleaded guilty and tcsti-
fled that Smith encouraged him in
the theft, agreeing to trade his car
for an. enclosed car to be stolen by
Kyle. Smith, the court decision says,
was not in Velva when the car was
stolen, but was at his home miles
away, The theory of the state was
that Smith had encouraged the crime
and was guilty under the 1913 saw
which provided that all persons ad-
vising and encouraging the commits
sion of crimes become principals. The
supreme court found no errors in
the district courts action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
WOULD SEIZE
BREWERIES
Anti-Saloon League Officer
Says Daugherty Halted 1t

New York, April 24.-(By the A.
PA letter sent to Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon charging that
under Attorney-General Daugherty
breweries were permitted to make
real beer was made public today
ky Orville T'oland, counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League of New York.
Mr.. TOlands letter requested
Mr.. Mellon to obtain a ruling from
Attorney-General Stone on the
seizure of breweries.
Information has been received
to the effect that under an unoffi-
cial ruling by former Attorney
General Daugal erty, law violating
breweries were deemed to be
wholly within the jurisdiction of
the Department of Justice" the
letter said.
The prohibition officers stated
they were powerless under the
ruling to seize brewery 0perat-
ing on a commercial scale; they
were informed that any action con-
templating seizure on their part
would be deemed breach of com
ity by the department of justice" I"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
R0TARIANS, WITH BANDS, DRUM CORPS,
COSTUMES AND pep, DESCEND ON CITY
PREPARED BOTH FOR FUN AND BUSINESS
Special Trains Met BY Great Crowd, While Impromptu
Parades Furnish Carnival Aspect TO Early Morning
Activities of the Rotary Conference Big
Crowd Is Here With Many Stunts

OF Minnesota and North Dakota for the business
the Ninth district
descended the city today ppafed
here.
They brought bands
The Rotary club of ST. Paul brought along
decked black
The Is members of the drum made themselves
delegation confined its
had
chestra
Minneapolis Rotarians, Paul
brought aonga bag and Scotch the big
carried with
large shield with the motto, IF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
MOVES
TO DEBATE ON
REVENUE BILL
Clearing Minor Bills Prepare
tory to Taking Up Tax
Revision Measure
MUST DRIVE AHEAD

Washington, April 24.--(By the A.
P)-The Senate cleared the calendar
of some minor bills today prcpara-
tory to plunging into consideration
Of the tax reduction measure-the he
major item on its legislative pro-
gram and the most controversial.
The revenue bill was made the un-
finished business of the Senate yes
terday Immediately after passage of
the soldiers bonus bill.
Expecting to get to work on the
bill late today, Chairman Smoot of
the finance committee declared it
would be held before the Senate un-
til definite progress had been made
toward its disposition.
He predicted at least two weeks
would be required for cons Iteration
of the bill but other leaders express
ed the opinion that more time would
be necessary.
Only five weeks remain before the
time tentatively set by leaders of
both the Senate and House for ad-
journment. The Republican conven-
tion meets June 10 and recess for
this and the Democratic convention
later in the same month will be TAX
en- if adjournment should be found
impossible, but Rep. Longworth, Re-
publican leader in the House, is de-
finitely planning to end the session
by June /.
The second installment of 1928 in
come taxes falls due June Is, and the
provision for a reduction of 25 per-
cent in these levies is contained in
the pending bill. Both House and
Senate leaders have indicated, how
ever, that the bill could not be passed
before that time. This provision
then would be removed and enacted
in a special resolution.
Washington, April 24.--House Re-
publican leaders informed President
Coolidge that the House was APP
preaching conclusion Of consideration
of constructive Legislation and that
TO far as that body was concerned,
Congress would be able to adjourn
June |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
WOMAN MAY
GIVE KEYNOTE
Under Consideration by Dem.
Ocratic Subcommittee

New York, April ga woman,
for the first time in the history Of
the country's major political parties,
may sound the keynote of the Demo-
cratic party's 1924 principles and pre-
side rs temporary chairman of the
Democratic convention next June in
the Madison Square garden.
The possibility was admitted when
it was reliably reported last night
that the subcommittee on convention
arrangements had the choice of a
woman under consideration. The
subcommittee choice will not be
made known until after the middle
of May.
The name Of Carrie Chapman Gait
has been brought into the discussion
in connection with the post.