davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

game of ball was played at the
Lost Canon grounds Sunday afternoon
by team consisting of the Surveyors
who are here in the employ of the New
Mexico Lumber Company and the
Dolores Town team. The Town team
won by score of l9 to 3.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Maurice Butler, the four-year-od son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Butler. had the
misfortune to fall from wagon Sum-
day and one of the wheels passed over
his right leg breaking the bone in the
fieshy part above the knee. DR.. H. C.
Lefurgey was called and set the broken
hone
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Mrs. Clarence CURE and son re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Tell
uride after spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Cures parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Idrs Thomas.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Easter was celebrated Sunday by
programs at both the Sunday school
hour in the morning and the preaching
hour in the evening at the Methodist
church. The evening service was a
union service of Baptists and Method
lists and consisted largely of music.
The church was crowded.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Father Brunner of Mancos, held
Easter services at the Catholic church
in this place Sunday morning. There
was large attendance.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Rev. A. S Weeks of Cortez. and
Rev. C. T. Farmer of this place, left
Monday to attend district conference
of the Methodist church at Grand
Junction. Colorado. Rev. Farmer will
be home tomorrow. and Rev. Weeks
will go to Fruta to assist in holding a
series of evangelistic meetings.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The Ladies of the Baptist Auxiliary
wish to extend to Mr.. George Taylor
their thanks and appreciation for the
use of his building for the dinner and
apron sale held last Saturday. The
proceeds of which were $50 So.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Nice warm rolls, cakes, pies, cookies,
doughnuts, baked beans. at the Ladies
Aid pantry sale Saturday (tomorrow)
in the Harris Bros. Meccantile Com
pany's store.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Mrs. Edward Heiser of st. Louis,
who was called here on account of the
illness and death of her aunt, Mrs.
Matt Koehn, left Tuesday for her home.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Friends in Dolores received invita-
tons to the graduating exercises of
the Red Cross hospital nurses at Salida
Friday evening. April %. 1924. There
are six graduates and Miss Ivy Wood
of this place is one of them.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Mrs. E. L. Mckinley of Summit
Lake, visited this week with her
daughter, Miss Edith, who is a senior
in the Dolores High School.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The latest name for the new sawmill
camp is Escalanta. There will proba-
| bly, be several more before they get
one that is permanent.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Matthew Kinney visited at the Star
Office Monday. Mr.. Kinney was re-
turning from his home at Dove Creek
to Durango to resume his duties as
linograph operator on the Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The Seniors of the Dolores High
School will give their class play in the
Dolores opera house Friday evening,
May End.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist
church gave chicken dinner and
apron sale in the G. D. Taylor ware
house Saturday. A large number of
people partook of the excellent dinner.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

A community dinner and egg hunt
at the Granath mesa school house Sum
day. There was good attendance
and all had fine time.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Kuykendall of
Debbs, Colorado. are here visiting
friends and looking after their ranch
interests on Granath mesa.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Lee Nyquist returned home Saturday
from Durango. Mr.. Nyquist has been
in the hospital at that place for the
past month
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The Juniors of the Dolores high
school will serve lunch at the Bowman
sale today at the Rust lumber yard.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

l will discontinue the milk business
on Thursday. April "a, owing to the
shortage of milk. l wish to thank one
and all for their patronage.
R. S. BUssARD.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The Grannth mesa school opens next
Monday with Mrs. Nicholas Cook as
teacher.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

John Lynton was passenger to
Mancos on Fridays train. returning
home Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

A number of Dolores people attended
the picture show at Cortez Wednesday
evening.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

DR.. Perkins, physician for the New
Mexico Lumber Company, arrived in
Dolores Sunday
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Ladies Aid home-cooking sale at the
Harris Bros. Mercantile Company's
store tomorrow.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Mrs. Tim Lynch went to Durango
yesterday where she will enter the
hospital for medical treatment.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

There is just as great need of having
an emergency brake on the tongue as
on the automobile. The tongue, as you
know. as well as the auto, runs down
people.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

j. A. Cook has improved his East
Dolores property by painting the
house.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Idris Thomas is out again after I
tussel with flu and pneumonia.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Norris Tucker of Squaw point, was q
Dolores visitor the first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Financial Report of Carnival.

Following is condensed report of
the High School carnival held April
IL, 1924:
Gross Receipts Sl9s. 46
Expense 12s. O6
Net Proceeds S 70. 40
The net proceeds will be used to
meet the expenses of the Athletic
Association.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

See change in time of services at the
Catholic church.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Roy Hart moved his family down to
the sawmill camp last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
RADEK REPLIES
TO zINOvIEV AT
SIXTH SESSION
Discusses Slogan of the
Workers Government

Editors Note-Today's story from
our Moscow correspondent reports
the continuation of the discussion
on the United Front tactic of the
Comintern and its application in the
German situation. AS Karl Radek
came in for severe criticism as a
result of his conduct Of the party
maneuver during the October crisis
in Germany, his speech in defense
Of his policy, which is substantially
given here, should prove of unusual
interest.
Especial to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, June II. (By
Mail. AFTER the opening of the
sixth session on June II Rossi
(of italy, declares in the name
of the Bordiga group that at
tacks on the Ieftist mistakes of
Bordiga are unjust. Bordiga is
not preaching sectionalism, he
is fighting opportunistic inter-
pretations of mass parties. Bor-
olga is propagating no ideaIistic
Neitschean views in the realm
of philosophy. The United
Front policy became subject to
opportunistic interpretations.
The Bordiga group accepts
the United Front tactic from be-
low in the industrial field, but
challenges it in the political
field. If workers government"
is only synonym for "proIe-
tartan dictatorship" then it is
admissible, but why use the
synonym? Concerning the mat
ter of union with the Italian
socialists, the Bordiga group
advocates union with the social
list masses under the leadership
of the Communist Party. The
policy of the Comintern is
eclectic, which is a mistake, for
the great Lenin could man
euver, but the little .Lenins,
hanging on the outskirts, de-
generate thru opportunism. In
the Comintern there is only a
right-wing danger; leftist dan
gers do not exist.
Made Mistakes.
In the name Of the Communist
Party of Czecho.Slovakia. Smeral ex-
plains that the party is not thoroly
Bolshevistic. The party should take
reproofs in the proper spirit and
should increase their efforts and their
field of activity. altho zinovievs rea-
soning is not quite correct. The party
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Russia Planning to
Resume Manufacture
OF All New Dredges
(Rosts News.)

MOSCOW, July 15.-The Central
Metal Board, after thoroly discussing
the question of the possibility of con-
structing dredges in Russian works,
has come to the conclusion that there
is no special difficulty in resuming
their manufacture at such works as
the Neviansk, the Red Putiloff Works,
and others, whore dredges used to be
manufactured previously, provided,
however, that special contracts be en-
tered into with the corresponding for.
eign firms for technical consultation,
as well as the purchase of sketches
from them.
Under such conditions II has been
decided to place with Russian works
all orders for dredges wanted by the
Ural Platinum Trust, and that the re-
spective engineering works should i'm.
mediately enter upon negotiations
with foreign firms, and--in the first
place-the American ones, anent the
purchase of sketches and technical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
French NAT|ONALISM PEWILS
INTERNATIONAL BANKERS, PLAN
FOR UNITED CAPITALIST FRONT
tspeeIaI to The DaIIy workerl

LONDON July 15Dangers to the Dawes plan for inerna
onang the exploitation of Germany coming the front
the aed conference with its $50 delegates from 10
tions begins its sessions today.
The danger appears with the declaration of Premier Heot
of France his nation will the right occupy
portions of Germany whenever she sees fit.
The nter-aied conference will hard to iron out this will
fness of the French Leaders, such Ramsay Macdonald
say the an-soviet nations of Europe unite They
warning that the only refuge against the revolutionary
International unity the
the League of Nations They wish exploited Germany
brought this coalition partner They
point ont that Germany must be saved from ruin
sequent revolution, which would overwhelm Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
HARVESTER CO.
WORKS Slaves
IN DARK HOLES
BY PHILIP SMITH.

The international Harvester
plant contains the most diIapi-
dated machinery ! ever saw in
a large plant factory. | could
we'll believe the Workmen who
told me that the machines are
falling to pieces and that some
Of them are twenty-five to thirty
years old.
Contrary to the general opin-
ion, the International Harvester
company is filed with obsolete
machinery, poorly ventilated
and poorly lighted buildings,
and inefficient arrangement Of
the machines.
workmen whom | talked to while
going thru the plant told me that they
believed the conditions are bad be-
cause the international has no compe.
CONTINUED on page So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

which has grown out of the general
corruption of Italy under Fascist rule
Rossi is already in prison, and Finzi
who has been questioned, has been a
target for Roman papers queries
"Why is not Finzi in PRISON."
AS the DAILY WORKER pointed
out yesterday in the special interview
with Antonio Presi. editor OF the
Communist daily Italian paper, II La
voratore, who has documents written
CONTINUED on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
DEDS GIVES IN
TOBOURGEOIS
UNITED front
La Toilette HegemOny
Over Middle Class

Eugene v. Debs today COM
pleted his surrender to LaFol-
Iette in statement issued thru
the office of the Socialist Par
ty. At the same time William
z. Foster made public a letter to
Debs, in which he denounced
the surrender to the most dan
gerous enemies of working class
political action, and declared
that Debs had surrendered the
last remnants of leadership of
the revolutionary forces of
America by this action. Fos-
ter's letter is printed in full in
another column.
Deb's statement, after declar-
ing unqualifiedly for the support
of LaFollette, goes on to ex-
plain:
ITO yield to the weakness and
cowardice Of expediency has always
been repugnant to my nature" But,
he says, the situation is not an ordi-
nary one. This time, expediency be-
comes golden opportunity" to re-
fuse which would be "the height of
stupidity and folly and the depth of
desertion and betrayal"
The shades III Marx, Engels, and
Liebknecht, are called upon to wit
ness that, were they in Chicago to-
day in the flesh, they would approve
of LaFollette and his independent
candidacy" LaFollette is praised as
man who fall his life has stood up
like a man for the right according
to his light" The same thing, of
course, might be said for thousands
of exploiters and capitalists, and
what this has to do with the class
struggle and the principles of Marx
is not explained. Debs asserts with
great emphasis, however, that I'VE
need not blush or apologize to give
our support to Robert M. LaFollette."
Like Jobs noble war-steed we
smell the battle from affair."" says Debs.
I'VE stand for the peace and free
dom and happiness of all humanity
and our cause is cetrain to triumph
in the end. Forward. comrades, with
the courage of conquerers to the land
of light and the new civilization"
| LaFollette is going to do all that
for the workers, according to Debs,
while the class struggle, the break
with capitalist parties, the principles
of socialism as expressed in the de-
mands for naturalization of all basic
industries as against LaFollette's
back to 1875" slogans, are all ig-
nored. Only the shade of Marx en-
tiers, when Debs calls upon the ghost
of the Father of Communism to bless
the death-bed of the Socialist Party
of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
WORKERS PARTY
CAMP AIGN Plan
means ACTION
Members Modified For
Local, National Work

William z. Foster, Workers
Party candidate for President,
leaves tonight for Detroit, after
his mass meeting in Douglas
Park Auditorium, So. Kedzie
ard Ogden Ave., for a swing
around the east, with c. E. Ru-
thenberg, executive secretary,
to speak to the Workers Party
membership on the campaign
policies of the party.
Fosters appearance tonight
where he will speak on Russia
in 1924" is his first big meeting
since the announcement of the
candidacy of Foster and Benja-
min Gitlow on the Communist
platform and the withdrawal of
the Workers Party from the
Fermentation Party campaign
for president. Foster recently
returned from Russia.
State and city candidates on the
Workers Party ticket will immediate
ly be put into the field. At party
conference of district last night, the
Communist standard bearers for Chi
cago and Illinois were to be selected.
Young Workers to Help.
i Twenty-Five states are expected to
secure enough signers to the petitions
which the Workers Party is preparing
to put Communist electors on the
ballots in these states.
The Young Workers League is
mobilizing behind the Workers Party
presidential candidates. Max Salz-
man, in statement issued in behalf
of the Young Workers League de-
clares at becomes the task of the
Young Workers League to give its ut
most support to this struggle of the
Workers (Communist) Party which
enters the parliamentary campaign
for the first time on a national scale.
The Young Workers League must
help utilize this struggle, for the
spreading of Communist propaganda,
for the bringing of new members into
the party, and for the strengthening
of the Communist forces of the United
States.
GitIow Tour.
Mobilization of the speakers to aid
in the campaign is progressing IA
vorably, Ruthenberg announced yes
terday. At least dozen well-known
Communist speakers will tour the
country taking the Communist mess
age to most of the states in the un-
ion Benjamin Citlow, candidate for
yice-president, sill start a Coast-to-
Coast tour during August, when he
will speak in every large industrial
center of the country. Foster VIII
speak at important mass meetings,
and has already begun writing on the
H campaign for the various Workers
| Party publications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

government from falling before
the opposition forces which
were bitterly denouncing the
Officials for the murder of Gia-
como Matteotti, socialist deputy.
ousted From Office.
But Aldo Finzi former secretary of
the department OF the interior, and
Cesare Rossi, former head of the de-
partment's press bureau" (spy sys-
ltem), have actually implicated Musso-
lint himself in the Matteotu case,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
MUSSOLINI AND FASCIST GANGS
MURDERED OPPONENTS WHO SPOKE
AGAINST GRAFT AND TERROR RULE

1.-THE Ministry of the Interior has been the target OF every
form its intention to give the
impression the Paazzo vminae teemng with corrup-
The heads of that department. above all suspicion
the head of the government claim complete responsibility
for the results of my policy
These few of the vanly bravado remarks of Beno
the Italian senate June "a when the black
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
| FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

Dangers to the Dawes plan are com.
ing from another source-Germany.
The Marx-Stressmann government has
yielded TO the bankers program as
now drawn, but If terms are made
more stringent, in response toFrench
pressure, then the Germans will hard.
ly dare to accept them. Otherwise the
cabinet would be overthrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
UraI Iron Program

MOSCOW. July 15-The Ural re-
gional economic council has drawn up
a tentative production programme for
the metal trusts of Ural for 1924-25,
providing for the manufacturing OF IL
million pools Of pig iron, GA million
pools OF sheet iron and 6.6 million
pools OF assorted iron.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

Urge United Capitalist Front.
Herriot's attitude is sharp disap-
pointment to Macdonald, owen d.
Young of the Dawes commission and
the other forces working in line with
the international financiers. The
Frenchman is regarded as deserter
to the cause. 1t is felt that he is sur
rendering to certain local French cap
italist interests which look with a cold
eye on the far-sighted international
program of the big bankers. But they
intend to swing him into line.
Common agreement, for the enforce
ment of the Dawes plan is the basic
purpose of the inter-allied conference.
This program requires a united front
of the big allied powers. 1t calls for
huge loans to Germany by the House
of Morgan and associated banking in
terests, these loans to be secured by
mortgages on German railroads. And
behind all this must be the united
front of the allied powers who will
have to collect by force whenever
Germany defaults-should she default
thru internal political changes.
Fighting Over the Loot.
France will receive reparations ra-
lions under the Dawes plan. These
reparations rations will be smaller
than the payments her extremists
wanted, but they are as large as Ger
many can pay without becoming in
solvent and endangering her tribute to
the international money lenders.
The extreme French nationalists are
opposed to the present terms of the
Dawes plan for two main reasons;
they think they can squeeze more
from Germany by playing loose hand
thru their occupation measures and
they are opposed to the Dawes plan
idea of rehabilitating German indus
tries to such an extent that they will
seriously compete with French indus
tries.
The fact that American finance is al
ready heavily interested in German
industry and that the Dawes plan
mortgage loans will still further in
crease American financial control OF
German industries angers this ex-
treme nationalist group of French
men. They see nothing for them in
this phase Of the Dawes plan.
Morgan Man Is Big Noise.
Owen d. Young, unofficial American
advisor at the inter-allied conference,
has the task Of convincing Herriot.
Young is president of Morgan's Cen
eral Electric company and was Nor
gan's expert on the Dawes commission
who wrote most of the clauses in the
document at issue. AS Morgans repre-
sentative he has a powerful argument
with Herriot. The French franc was
recently saved by Morgan loan. 1t
will need to be saved again by the
same aid. The pressure which Young
can exert on Herriot thus becomes OBJ
vious.
owen d. Young at the conference
overshadows Ambassador Kellogg.
Kellogg is a member of the republican
party which rules at Washington and
Young is a democrat But republic
an administration selected Young, new.
etheless, for he is the representative
of the invisible government" not
very invisible any more.
Germany May Scrap II.
Dangers to the Dawes plan are com.
ing from another source-Germany
The Marx.Stressmann government has
yielded TO the bankers program as
now drawn, but II terms are made
more stringent, in response 70 French
pressure, then the Germans will hard.
ly dare to accept them. Otherwise the
! cabinet would be overthrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
JobIess Drafted to Fight Fires

LOS ANGELES, Calf. July 15-Man
power. drafted from the streets OF this
city, to battle throughout long night,
beside hundreds Of volunteers in an
effort to check the progress of the
worst forest fire in the history Of
southern California, today had failed
to stem the onrush of the flames cut
ting through the san libre mountains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
DAWES PLAN AT STAKE TODAY
Foster Scores Debs OK. of LaF0IIette
FRED RUSSIA IN 1924"
BY WILLIAM I. FOSTER
IN The DAILY WORKER

Here is an important announce
ment.
The DAILY WORKER has Sc
cured the serial rights for PRUSSIA
In 1924" by William z. Foster, who
recently returned to this country
from the First Workers. Republic.
This is the stenographlo report Of
the lecture that Foster delivers to-
night at Douglas Park Auditorium,
Ogden and Kedzie AYES, In his first
appearance with the latest story
from Soviet Russia.
Is there a more gripping and vivid
story in the world than that of how
the Russian working class has mas
tered the problems Of taking and
holding one-sixth of the earth's
surface?
William z. Foster went to Russia
in 1921, and upon his return he told
the story up to that date, in his
book, 1.-THE Russian Revolution"
which sold in thousands of copies,
proving the most popular book on
Russia published in this country.
Now Foster has visited the coun-
try of proletarian rule again, after
: three years, and the story of what
has been accomplished in that time,
in solving the problems that still
faced Russia in 1921, is told In his
new pamphlet, which is the report
Of a speech delivered in Chicago,
July IS.
In 1921 the Russian workers had
solved the fundamental problems of
establishing a government and pro-
tecting it from military assaults.
The problem of industry remained
staring them in the face. Foster
says:
Everything depended upon the
solution Of this central problem of
revivIng the economic life. The
general problem manifested itself
as multitude of specific problems,
all Of which had to be solved at
least in part before industry and
agriculture could be revived. A few
of the more important Of these sub
sidiary problems were the breaking
of the economic and political block
ade which was strangling Russia,
the establishment of a stable cur
rency in place of the debased rou-
Bile, which was making all real &C
counting systems impossible, the
development of state budget and
the balancing of ii, the utilization of
the dangerous experiment Of the
New Economic Policy for revolution
airy ends, the stoppage of the So
called decIassing Of the proIetariat
thru the hungry factory workers
scattering out upon the land, the alb
clifton Of sabotage by the supporters
of the capitalist regime, the estab-
lishment of new and effective sys-
tenn, of proIetarian industrial disci-
plne in place of the old saVe-driv-
ing methods that the workers had
suffered under from time immemo-
riaI."N
Foster tells how the Russian
workers, under the leadership of the
Russian Communist Party, met and
solved these problems. II is the
most interesting story in human his
tory.
BEGINNING TOMORROW, "RUs
STA IN 1924" will run seriaIIy in
the DAILY WORKER, after which
II will be available as a pamphlet
for still wider circulation and per-
manent form. Read it In the DAILY
WORKER, pass Il on to your
friends, get new subscribers to the
DAILY WORKER, so that no one
will miss II, and then buy the PAM
phlet for your library.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

CLEVELAND, July 15.--There were
115,154 members in the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
mon ON May /, 1924.