davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

Par. XIV. The 3. C. c. /. has the
right to expel from the Cominterr
such parties, groups and individual
members who violate the program
rules, decisions Of world Congresses
and the 2. c. c. I. Such parties
groups, and individuals have the right
to appeal to the World Congress.
Par. XIV. The 3. G. c. /. endorses
the program of each section affiliated
to the Communist international. In
the event Of the 3. C. c. I. refusing
to endorse the program Of any sec
ton, the latter may appeal to the
World Congress.
Par. XVI. The decisions and the
Official documents Of the E. c. C.
must be published in the leading par
ty organs of the sections affiliated tc
the Communist International.
Par. XVII The e. G. G. l. has the
right to receive into the Communist
international organizations and par
ties sympathizing with Communism
and approaching the Communist In
ternational. Such organizations are
to have consultative votes.
Par. XVIII. The e. G. G. I. elects
Presidium Of its own members
which serves as the permanent acting
organ and conducts all the work Of
the E. c. c. I. in the periods between
the meetings of the latter. The Pre-
sidium reports on its activity to the
e. c. c. /. The chairman of the G
l. acts as chairman of the e. c. G
l. and Of the Presidium.
Par. XIX. The E. c. c. I. elects
an Organization Bureau (Orgbureau)
which discusses and decides all ques
tions affecting organization and fl
nance. The decisions Of the OrgbureaI
may be appealed against in the Pre-
sidium of tho K. c.. G. 1. But unit
these decisions are revoked or amend
ed by the Presidium they remain OBJ
ligatory. The composition Of the Org
bureau is determined by the E. c. c
1. The members of the Secretariat o.
the E. c. c. l. form part Of the Org
bureau.
Par. Xxx. The E. C. c. 1. elects q
Secretariat which is the Executive
organ of the E. c. C. l., the Presidiun
and the Orgbureau.
Par XXI. The E. c. G. I. elect:
the editorial board Of the monthly
organ of the Communist Internationa
as well as the editors of all other o.
it's publications.
Par. XXI. The E. c. c. l. elects
an international secretary for the
Communist women's movement, anC
in conjunction with the latter, passes
all decisions of political and organ
national character affecting the inter
national women's movement.
Par. XIII. The e. c. /. sets up al
information statistical department
agitational propaganda department
6Agitprop). an organization depart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Canada Communists
Help Mine Strikers
In District Is Fight

EDMONTON, Alta, June 25.-The
English branch of the Communist
Party Of Canada donated $44 and one
days pay from each member for the
strike fund of the miners in district
is. The Trade and Labor Council
here gave $25 and the Central Coun-
Gil of the Canadian Labor Party has
sent word from Montreal that they
are on record favoring financial aid
and are circularizing their affiliated
organizations.
The miners of the Drumheller SUD
district, Mountain Park and Nordegg
voted down the policy of signing sec
tional agreements at the old wage
scale. The midlandvale local OF
Drumheller is arousing all the locals
in the district to endorse the calling
OF special district convention to pre-
pare a more aggressive fighting policy
than has previously been followed IL
the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Detroit Membership
Will Hear Latest on
Farmer-Labor Party

DETROIT, Mich, June U.s. The
Workers Party of Detroit Is calling
general membership meeting for
Monday evening, June 80, at 500
D. m. in the House of the Masses, cor
ner Gratiot and st. Aubin.
There will be report on the st
Paul convention which established the
National Farmer-Labor Party ant
which nominated Duncan Macdonald
and William Bouck as its candidates
for President and Vice-president,
In addition to the convention repor
there will be report on the lates
developments in our Labor Party Pc
icy. This latter Is Of the utmost In
portance to party members. all 9
whom are urged to attend. Adpi'
sion will be by membership card.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

Uc1s, ssonLeIOnCSs oAau SOneA ossOS'
periodical reports of the Party organs
TO their constituents; all decisions OF
the higher Party organs are obliga-
tory for the lower Party organs;
strict discipline and rapid and precise
execution of the decisions of the E.
c. C. 1. and the leading Party centres.
Party questions may be discussed by
members Of the Party or Party organ
izations only up to the moment of their
decision by the competent party or
gans. After decisions have been arrived
at on the given question by the Con-
gress of the Communist International
the Party Congress or the leading
Party organs, these decisions must De
Internationally carried out, even Il
there is a difference Of opinion
amongst the members Of local organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

ment and an Eastern department. The
|E. C. C. l. has the power to set up
other departments if it considers it
necessary.
Par. XIV. The E. c. G. I. and the
Presidium of the E. c. C. l. has the
power to send its representatives to
the various sections of the Commun-
list International. The representatives
receive their instructions from the
E. C. C. l. and are responsible for
their actions to the latter. Represent
atives of the E. c. G. l. must be per-
mitted to attend all meetings Of the
central organs as we'll as of the local
organizations Of the section to which
they have been sent by the E. G. G
Ii. The Representatives Of the E. c. {
H. fulfill the task given them In closes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26


and must be Immediately carried out
by them. The sections have the right
to appeal against decision OF the
E. c. C. 1. to the Congress OF the
Communist International, but the sec
ton is not relieved Of the duty OF
CARRYING ont the decision until it is
revoked by the Congress.
Par. XIII. The central organs OF
the sections affiliated to the Commun'
list international are responsible 10
the party congresses and the E. c. =
! I. The E. c. C. l. has the right 10
annul or amend decisions of the cen
trail organs as well as the congresses
of the respective sections, and pass
decisions the execution of which shall
be obligatory for the central organs
| (Cf. par. KILL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

Are you SelfcODSciOas
about the impression
yon make on people?

personal appearance has a lot
/ TO do with the way you teei;
Clothes count, Of course. But stu
there is one thing so many people
Notwithstanding that at once
brands them as either fastidious or
careIess--fhs teeth. y
Notice today how you, yourself.
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. If the teeth are
not well kept they at once become
liability.
LssferSn. Tooth Paste eleoHs teeth = nsw
,,ey. A last our ehsnisfs hove dssropeFea
e.lishfsf iHFrsdisnf fhaf rr9ily cleans via.
snf scrsfeking fbs snsIsF--s dieieSH s''0's~
fssily selred.
A large tube Of Listerine Tooth
Paste is only Is cents; at your drug
eist's.-LambertPh armaeGl Co., SAM
Loai5, u. S. n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Rich Woman Advises
Club Ladies to Line
Up With Old Parties

LOS ANGELES. June U.s. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, wealthy stuff
rage leader, advised rich club wo-
men here to choose between one OF
the two old political parties. She adj
mitted her inability to spot any diff
ferences between them, but said that
club women" should make a choice
between the two bad eggs and stick
to it. Mrs. Gait calls herself non
partisan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

lions may resign their mandates only
with the concurrence of the e. G. G.
I. designations approved by the Cen
trail Committee Of any section without
the consent Of the e. G. G. I. are an
nulled.
Par. xxx. Sections affiliated to
the Communist international, especial
ly sections in neighbouring countries,
must support each other by the clos
est ties of organization and informa-
ton. These ties may be established
ly sections in neighboring countries,
ences and congresses as well as by
the mutual interchange of leading
comrades, which, however, must be
done in agreement with the Commun-
list International. Copies of the re-
ports sent by such representatives to
their sections must be sent to the
Communist International.
Par. XXI. Sections Of the Com
munist International must pay regular
dues to the e. G. C. /. the amount of
which is determined by the E. G. G. /.
Par. XXXII. Prior to World Con-
crosses of the Communist Internation-
al, Party conferences or enlarged pie
nuns Of the central committees Of the
various sections are convened to dis
cuss the questions to be raised at the
World Congress and to elect delegates
to it. Exceptions to this rule are per-
mitted only by decisions Of the E. c.
c. /.
Par. XXXIII. In the year in
which the World Congress takes
place, Congresses of sections affiliated
to the Communist international, are
convened after the World Congress-
Exceptions are permitted only by de-
cision Of the e. G. c. /.
Par. XXxIv. The Young Commun-
list International is full member OF
the Communist international and is
subordinate to the E. G. G. I.
Par. XXXv. The Communist Par
ties must be prepared to carry on
their work illegally. The E. G. G. L
must assist the Parties in the pre-
paration for illegal work, and see tc
it that the work is carried out.
Par. XXXvI. The transfer Of mem
bers of sections of the Communist
International from one country to an
other is permitted only with the sane
ton Of the Central Committee Of the
given section. In changing his resi-
dence, a Communist must join the sec
ton in the country of which he has
become resident. Communists who
leave their respective country with
out the sanction Of the Central Com
mittee of the section to which they
belong, cannot be accepted by any
other section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
TEACHERS TOLD
! TO WORSHIP WAR
GOD, NOT SCIENCE
Los Angeles Board Slaps
Paci6st Educator
BY MAUD MocREERY

Federated Press STAR CorreSpondent)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June U.s.
While the cheers of thousands of club
women were still vibrating the ether
about Los Angeles, following the un-
animous adoption of mo More War"
resolution, the local school board re-
fused to grant a four-day leave Of alb
sence at the end of the school term
to Willis T. Newton, professor Of eco
nomics in the Manual Arts high school,
who recently wrote a pacifist article
for the school paper, to permit him
to attend the convention of the Ma
tionsl Educational Assn. in Washing
ton, D. c., June 24-27.
No Favors For PaeIfist.
Prof Newton was elected, with Will
liam r. Tanner and Irving Raybold by
the High School Teachers Assn. to
attend the convention. When applica-
ton for leave of absence, with pay,
was made for these delegates, per-
mission to leave his work was de-
MED to Newton-without explanation.
Later Prof. Tanner made an appeal
for Newton, asking that leave be
granted without pay. His appeal was
denied-with the following state
ment: 1T isn't the money that
counts-certainly Mr.. Tanner under
stands"
He Put Scientists First.
In his article on The Los Angeles
School Journal Newton came out
straight from the shoulder against all
wars and urged that the poets, scien-
fists and peacemakers should be exalt-
ed in our public schools instead of the
war gods. He declared:
1--WE cannot call ourselves peace
makers unless we will stand stead
fast :. pledging that come what
may we shall never lift hand or voice
in support of another war. We must
teach that the heroes of our country
are our Pasteurs not our Poincares;
our Shelleys, not our Shermans; our
Lindsays no less than our Lincolns;
Christ and not Caesar"
At present meetings are being held
by the teachers to sift the refusal of
the board to the bottom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities

The Workers party excursion on the
arge steamer Clermont will be held
this Saturday. A number OF attrac-
tons have been arranged to make this
years event one of the greatest In
the history Of the rebels in New York
DO not be among those who walt
for their tickets until the last mo
ment, and then can't get on. Come
along and make this a memorable
event for the large gathering OF Com
munists and friends.
Tickets are for sale at the party
paper's Offices or at the Workers partl
office. 20s Il. 18th st., room 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

Par. XVIII. The Central Commit
tees of all sections affiliated TO the
Communist International and also OF
organizations accepted as sympathls-
ing organizations. must systematically
send the minutes of their meetings
and the report of their work to the
e. c. c. l.
Par. xxx. The resignation Of in
dividual comrades from the Central
Committee of any section, as well as
of whole groups of comrades, is re-
garded as an act of DISCRIMINATION OF
the Communist movement. All lead
ing posts in the Communist Party be-
long to the c. l. and not to the bear
,rs of the mandate. Elected members
If central organs in the various sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

NEW YoRK.-This years profits
OF the General Baking company will
exceed those OF 1928, when the net
gains totaled $5,529.559. This COM
pany is the largest maker Of bread
in the United States. Besides large
profits II has declared two stock d.
vidends since 1921.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

nasne0 aANegro politician to run for
Congress in the First Illinois Con-
gressional district. The man nominal
ed by the democratic boss is Earl
Dickerson, assistant to the Corpora
ton Counsel of Chicago. He is to be
the first Negro to be nominated by
the democratic party for Congress
He was named after the man first
chosen declined to run believing that
he would be wasting his efforts. Since
Dickerson stands no chance of being
elected the move is plainly an attemp
to break into the solid south side by
the Democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Ohio Branches Will
Picnic for Farrell
Defense This Sunday
Especial to tho Daily worker.)

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, June rs.
The Workers party branches OF this
town, of Midland, Chester and Toronto
will hold a great picnic on Sunday
June 20, at Westfeld stop on the Y.
and o. street car line. w. ]. White
OF Girard, Ohio, will speak in English
and there will be other speakers In
Russian and German. The proceeds
will be used for the defense Of the
Farrell, Pa, cases now up in court a
Mercer, Pa. Every one is urged Y
Join the crowd and have a lot OF fui
lin a good cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

Government Helps Bosses Again.
The secret of a German process for
making hairpins Of an attractive
blued finish was recently unravelled'
by the Bureau of Standards Of the
Department of Commerce, and the
process given to the American hair
pin manufacturers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

In accordance with the decisions
of the Fourth Congress of the Com
munist International to revise at
the Fifth Congress the statutes Of
the Communist International ac-
cepted at the Second Congress and
to take into consideration the de-
cisions made at the Third and
Fourth Congresses on organiza-
tional questions, the Executive
Committee of the Comintern here
with publishes a draft of the re-
vised statutes drawn up by the
Orgbureau Of the e. G. G. l., to be
submitted to the Fifth Congress
now in session for discussion and
final acceptance.
|. Principles.
Par. /. The new Internationa
Workingmen's Association is ar
organization Of Communist Parties il
various countries. 1t is their leader
in the struggle to win over the major
ity of the working class, for the over
throw of Capitalism, for the establish
ment Of the Dictatorship Of the Pro
letariat and world union Of Social
list Soviet Republics, for the complete
abolition Of classes and the establish
ment of Socialism as a first stage o
Communist Society.
Par. II. The new international
Workingmen's Association assumes
the title of Communist Information
al"
Par. III. All Parties affiliated Il
the Communist International shall b,
known as Communist Party Of
(Section of the Comintern). Only on
party in any country may be affiliated
to the Communist International.
Par. ~. Any person accepting thu
program and statutes of the Com
munist Party of the country in whicl
he is resident and of the Comintern
who is attached to basic part.
organization, is actively working II
it, and who submits to all the deci
sions Of the party and the Comm
tern and regularly pays Party dues
is accounted a member of the Com
munist Party and the Comintern.
Par. v. The basic Party organiza
ton tits unit is the nucleus at tn
place of employment factory, mine
workshop, Office, store, farm, etc., t
which all the members Of the part,
employed in the given enterpris
must be attached.
Par. vi. The Comintern and tn
Communist Party are constructed Oh
the basis of democratic centralism
The fundamental principle of demo
cratic centralism is: the election o
the lower and higher Party organ
at general meetings of Party mem
4 o---F~-o..o0 a~5 v~oseo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Democrat Boss Slips
Negro Lemon Honor
AS Bid for Votes

In an attempt to corral a block of
South Side Negro votes, George Bren-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

Send in tina. Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

Send in that Subscription Today.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
NEWS PRINT FREIGHT
RATE TO BE PROBED
Hearings on Rail Tariffs on Ship
ments to ID. C. and Baltimore
Begin Tomorrow.

Investigation of freight rates on
news print paper, in which eight
Washington publishers, the Washing
ton Publishers Association and five
Baltimore publishers and one New
York publisher have become parties,
will open tomorrow at the Interstate
Commerce Commission before Exam
liner w. B. Hunter. The investigation
is being made as a result of COM
plants from the publishers about
rates on news print paper to Wash
ington and Baltimore from mill points
in New England, northern New York
state and the Dominion of Canada.
There has been much controversy
during the last few years respecting
the alleged unreasonableness of the
Washington and Baltimore rates on
this product. Although lack of ad-
justment Of the rates has been
brought to the attention of the car
riers many times during the past ten
years, and the carriers have promised
both the commission and the public
to adjust the rates, they have not yet
worked out satisfactory rates to Balti-
more and Washington.
AS result the newspaper com
plainants have formally petitioned the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
relief. T. ID. Geoghegan and Mason
Manghum will appear for the COM
plainants.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
d. ,
COMMITTEE COMPLETE.

With the acceptance by four promi-
nent women of posts on the advisory
woman's committee of the mothers
memorial tower to be erected here by
the womans Universal Alliance, the
committee now is complete. and
further plans for the memorial Will
go forward, Mrs. C. c. Calhoun. prest-
dent of the alliance, announced last
night.
The new members are: Mrs Cor
denio Severance of st. Paul. Mimi. /;
Mrs. Lewis Nixon of New York. Mrs.
Richard Stevens of Castle Point. Ho-
boken. N J.. and Mrs. Louis de s.
Simonds of Charleston, s. c. The COM
mittee now consists of Mrs. Alexander
Biddle of Philadelphia, Mrs. George /.
Bird of Maine, Mrs. George Dewey,
Mrs John Allen Dougherty, Mrs.
Thomas S. Ryan. Mrs Lyman S. Ken
dell and Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore OF
this city, Mrs Harrison Gardiner Fos-
ter of Kentucky, Mrs. oliver Hartman
Of New York, Mrs. James NJ Thomp-
son of New Orleans, Mrs. Carter Har-
rison of Chicago, Mrs. r. Z. Wilson
of New York. Mrs. Royal S. Copeland.
Mrs Horace Dodge of Detroit and Mrs.
John Temple Graves of this city.
Mrs. Calhoun announced that the
plans and literature for the memorial
have been financed, and the outlook
is SO bright that she will leave Wash
ington shortly for a complete rest In
the south.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
CRUISER STORY SURPRISE.
o. s. Unable Under Treaty to Sell
Vessels to Mexico.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Statements made by Mexico City
officials that an arrangement is being
made to procure four cruisers for the
Obregon government for use against
Mexican reyolutionists along the. sea-
coast, created surprise here.
The authorized statement was made
at the State Department Monday that
the Washington naval treaty speciff-
cally forbade the United States and
other treaty powers from selling war
vessels to any government
Article XVIII OF the treaty is
mandatory. It was said at the de-
action Impossible so far as the United
States is concerned.
The treaty would not prevent the
construction by American ship
building concerns of war craft for
made. the Washington government
would be required under the treaty to
report the fact and specifications as
to the ships to the other powers
signatory to the treaty. In addition
the Washington government would be
required to see that such ships did not
exceed in any way limits in size or
armament imposed by the treaty
upon war vessels of the treaty pow
ers.
Neither do officials here under
stand the report from Mexico City
that the Washington government is
closing private sources of arms in
the United States to Mexican revolu-
tionists. 1t has been said officially at
the department that no question of
an arms embargo was before the de-
partment." The statement made in
Mexico City that the United States
is preparing to arrest agents of the
revolutionary group in this country
Is also looked upon as an expression
Of hope on the part of those re-
spoRsible for it's publication. AT no
time has the United States govern
ment ever sought to arrest agents
of any faction of revolutionists in
any foreign country.
If it came to the attention of the
Washington government that at
tempts were being made actually to
recruit troops in the United States
for use against a friendly power,
however, steps would be taken to
prevent such action.
1t was said at the War Depart
ment today that no deliveries of arms
to Mexico had been ordered and that
Secretary Weeks had not reached
final decision upon the equipment
which could be spared from American
Army surplus and reserve stocks.
Mr.. Weeks conferred during the
morning with State Department of
ficials and Charge Teller of the Mex
lean embassy, and it was understood
that details of the agreement to sell
arms to Mexico would be completed
during the day.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
JOHNSON. LOSES SECOND
"FARM CH0RE" CONTEST
Senator Frazier "Outwinds" Fiery
Minnesotan-Host Has Supply
of Wood Cut.

After suffering a defeat in a milk
ing contest with Secretary Wallace
Senator Magnus Johnson of Minnesota
was "outwinded". by Senator Lynn
D. Frazier Of North Dakota yesterday
in wood -chopping bout at the home OF
John w. Gibson, 1921 2Sth place south
east.
Both the senators, it is understood,
by their exhibition in handling the
AK proved experts and hard workers.
for Mr.. Gibson, the host, has good
supply of fuel as the result of three
hours work.
Assisting in the wood-chopping
competition were the host, n. A.
Mason, secretary to Senator Frazier;
w. o. Skeel, Vernon Senator Fra
zier's son. and w. Paul Gibson, the
hosts son.
Mrs. johnson and her two daugh-
ters and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Frazier
were the onlookers during the con-
test, which got up a. good appetite
for the dinner. '"