davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

in the trade unions"
1T is as if this were being written
/ especially for the American mil
itants and Communists, so aptly does
it fit the neeSs for our Party members
and militants continuing and increas-
ing trade union work and carrying on
the battle against Gompers, Sigman,
Lewis and the rest Of the degenerate
crew.
nESULTS more than justify the
IN Party and T. U. E. L. industrial
policy in the unions. In the recent
Pullman strike, great strides were
made by the Party because of the in
tense activity of the Party and the
DAILY WORKER in the immediate
issues of the strike The Party estab-
lished itself among the Pullman work
ers and strikers. At that, the Pullman
Party members were far from taking
full advantage of the situation.
THRU the activity of the militants
/ in the trade unions, limited even
as it was, there are now in many
unions being waged struggles for a
better leadership, especially so in the
needle trades.
CTRUGGLE against the reactionary
- opposition brings its fruits, how
ever slow. Expulsions, ETC., are the
proof Of the effectiveness Of militant
and revolutionary work within the
unions. The future holds no doubt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

even worse than individual explosions
perhaps whole union locals and In
ternational explosions and yet the
Party policy is proved thereby still
proper. We are winning the masses
in the unions.
N his pamphlet, Bankruptcy Of the
! American Labor Movement Com
rade Foster declares, "A disastrous eff
feet Of the systematic decentralization
and drawing away of the militants is
that it has thrown the trade unions al
most entirely into the control Of the
organized reactionaires. In all labor
movements the unions can prosper
and grow only if the progressive ele-
ments within them organize closely
and wage vigorous battle all along
the line against the conservative
bureaucracy. Miktants must build ma
chimes to fight those of the reaction
aries"
|NUR Party must enforce the rule
~ Of every member joining a union.
Union comrades shall be active in the
Trade Union Educational League or
they cannot be said to be fulfilling the
Party requirements. Thru actual and
continued systematic work in the
trade unions, we can win over the
majority Of the trade unionists to
Communism. Without doing that we
cannot succeed to the revolution. The
thesis Of the 3rd c. l. Congress states:
THE real test of the strength Of
l every Communist Party is the
actual influence 1t has on the workers
in the labor unions. The Party must
learn how to influence the unions with
out attempting to keep them in lead
ing strings. II the Communist frac-
tions preserve. If the activity is de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

ton of the future work in the reaction
airy Trade Unions. The 5th Congress
will have to speak with all its author
ity and determination against the po-
Icy Of leaving the Social Democratic
unions, and at the time it will have to
find a practical solution of how to or
ganize those workers whom the Social
Democratic leaders have succeeded In
expelling from the Trade Unions"
IF the Communist International
/ speaks so strongly in the case of
the German Trade unions, it can speak
a thousand times more strongly in the
case of America and demonstrate the
need of greater trade union activity
and against dual union ideas.
"Great masses have turned their
backs ON the trade unions. In the
opinion of the Communist Party of.
Germany, neither abandoning the trade
unions nor hastily founding new
unions is the right way to overcome
the yellow trade union bureaucracy"
says the thesis of the Center Group in
the German Party, cor to create a
broad revolutionary trade union move
ment. Such modes of procedure only
have the effect of aiding the yellow
trade union bureaucracy in their pur-
pose of converting the trade unions
into blackleg (scab) organizations in
the service Of capital. In spite OF the
treachery of their leaders, the trade
unions still contain great masses who
would be delivered over defenseless
into the hands Of the yellow bureau
Gratis II the Communists left the
unions. 49,. The Communists must
organize from below the resistance
against the mass expulsion of the
whole opposition on the broadcast basis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
Unemployed In detroit.

Observation-Disclosures in employ
ment in Detroit was general during
the week ended May 10. The num-
Der employed by members Of the en-
ployers' association dropped for the
first time this year below last years
peak Of 229,971 which was reached
May 26. The reduction during the
week amounted to 4,054, bringing the
total number laid Off since Feb. 2,
1924, to 1905. It is reported that
the Ford Motor Co. may drop one
night shift or rearrange working
hours to reduce output.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
SUES TOWN FOR S9,oOo
Two Actions AgEregating 5000 Arc Brought Against Westport by Re- suit of Alleged Negligence.

Norwalk. July 1.-Two dama ges actions, aggregating ss,noo were started today against the town of Westport by Mrs Mildred Rowe voll- mer, wife Of Dr. J. W. Nollmer of 24 West avenue, and Mrs. Mary Vollmer, mother of the physician.
 The actions are the result of an au- tomobile accident, that occurred on the Connecticut turnpike on July IS, 1923. The car which was driven by Mrs. Mary Vollmer it is alleged went down an incline in the road and into brook, through no negligence of Mrs. Vollmer. If is alleged that the road was raised to an elevation of sev- eral feet above the brook at this point. The case is returnable in the superior court in Bridgeport in the September term. Negligence is claimed on the part of the town of Westport in not having the road repaired.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
TENNIS CHAMPIONS IN OLYMPIC PLAY
Miss SChar1nan Loses But Other
 Tanks Win
By The A.,oeiatsd Pr,s..

By The Associated Press
 Parts, July i4-Miss Lillian Schar. man Of the United States today wal eliminated in the second round ot the womens' Olympic tennis singles by the young Spanish star. Senorita Alvarez whose fine forehand driving and stiff pace gave her 4 decisive victory by the score of 6-2, So.
 In the first round Of the men's doubles the Torralva brothers Of Chile defeated Roman and Luppu Of Rumania 7-5, 6-2, 6-3.
 Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter, America, advanced 10 the second round by the default of Mishu and Stern of Rumania.
 R. Morris Williams II had no diff ficulty in eliminating his first oppo- nent, & M. Hadi of India, 60, 6-2, 6-1.
 Mrs. satterthwate, the English player won her first round match by default from an Italian entrant. She will meet Miss Helen Wills,a the American woman champion, tomor- row. 70
 Miss Wills defeated Mrs. Satterth- waite in the sem-finals of the Vim bledon tournament rather easily by the score of 6-2, 6-1.
 Despite the holiday there was an attendance of less than 5000 at the matches today. Only the most ar dent followers of the game remained long as the temperature was above 90 in the shade and there was abso- lutely no shade here, the sun beating down fiercely upon the pine-board st ats surrounding the three main courts.
 Watson M. Washburn, like Will Hams, had little trouble in reaching the third round. Plugging away at steady, conservative pace, he defeat ed the Rumanian Luppu 6-2, 6-3, s-4. It is not expected that Will Hams will have any trouble with his next match which will be with Mac nenauerr of Czechoslovakia.
 Mrs. Mola Mallory, representing Norway, defeated Mme. Vaussard of France 8-2, 6-2.
 Francis T. Hunter, United States. defeated Hertal, Argentina 6-3, 6--3, 6-1.
 Van Lennep of Holland, defeated Cattaruzza of Argentina 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.j
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
City Items

Clito Santi. a carpenter of e5; Corbin avenue, sustained painful | injury. Saturday. when an axt slipped and inflicted a deep cut or the thumb of his left hand. He wal taken to the New Britain Genera hospital for treatment.
 Our children's shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for men and women. Manning s Walk Over Shoe Store.-adyt.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday 10 Mir and Mrs. Eric Erickson of 79 Camp street.
 Our children's shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for men and women. Manning $ Walk Over Shoe Store.-advt.
 A daughter has been born at St.. Francis hospital, Hartford to Mir. and Mrs. James Maher of 23 Carlson street.
 Scalp treatments. LaFrance Beauty Parlor.-advt.
 Auto parking, 5S Beaver St.-advt. Lunch at Hallinan's-adv.
 The local factories which closed for 10 days beginning July reopened this morning
 Home cooked lunches at Crowel's
 -advt Officers of Phenix lodge. I. o. O. F., will be installed by District Deputy Grand Master August Heisler and staff at meeting of the lodge to- morrow night. Refreshments will be served.
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 1sc week. cash with order. -advt.
 Fitch Jones Go. are offering a few suits at reduced prices.-advt.
 A permit will be issued this week to Coleman Brothers carnival to play at Vibberts field the week of July 21. Collared Shirts reduced at Fitch Jones Co.--advt.
 Collared Shirts reduced at Fitch Jones Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
MINISTER FAILS ID
 EXPLAIN BRANDING
Michigan Clergyman Remembers
 Nothing Of Attack

Battle Greek, Mich, July li.-fhe Rev 0ren Van Loon, PasioF of the Community church ai liBrkiFh a Doe lroit suburb, Aas prisoner under the influence nf drugs most pf the ll days between his disappearance from his home and last Friday, when he collapsed on the street here, in thr opinion Of Dr. A r, Kingsley, hls physician During inc period Dr. Kingsley believes MT, Van Loon re' eHirsd little food or water
 The pastors condition was some what improved today, although he had no recollection 0f what had hap psned while he was missing, nor how the "K, K, K" found sraFeh ln his hack in tWa-ineh letters was placed there, The letters apparently hrand- sd between the pastors shoulder blades with a ne-pieee die or stamp, will leave permanent sears, nr, Kings ley says,
 Police were able "a question Mir, Van Loon yesterday about q letter found in a black bag he carried, The letter was addressed to a Mr Davis end discussed a livestock deal, lt said that the writer was going ta Chi- caEo and asked Davis to meet him there. Mir. Van Loon said that the letter was a forgery.
 The pastor said the last he re- naemhered between the time he left home. bound on an overnight speak Ing trip. until he was found here, was of going 10 a Royal Oak bank. cash ing his church salary check and get- fins drink either of water or Ice cream soda.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
BLAME BOOTLEG FEUD
Bullet Ridden Body of Man Found in Upper New York State Probably Victim of Rum Runners War.

Salamanca, July 14 Authorities today were investigating clues which they declared indicated the possi- bility of bootleg feud in the death of Henry Tedesco, believed murdered Saturday, and whose ullet-ridden body was found beside lonely coun- try road between Steamburg and Randolph. A handbook found on the body showed deposits averaging $2oo day and totalling so,50O in a Jamestown bank, police said. adding that investigation had tended to dis count a theory of robbery as the mo- tive.
 The body Is believed to have been thrown from an automobile on the Steamburg- Randolph road some time after the staying took place, It has been sent to the home of Tedesco's mother in Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
Three Take Federal Heserfe Notes Are Reported Passed in Ansonia on saturday Evening.

Ansania, July li,-Three counter felt federal reserve notes said to have been passed Saturday night on owners Of small stores, were presented at the Ansenia National bank this morning, One of the fake notes also showed ID in bank In Derby and it is believed numbers are still in cir. eulation here.
 The federal authorities were noti. fed. The commercials are a photo. graphic reproduction of genuine federal reserve note with a portrait of Jackson on inc face. All the notes presented at the Ansonia Ma tional bank bear the same number. A4s70ai2sA.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
AUTOMOTIvE
Three Are Drowned in
 St. Mary's Lake, Mich.

Ludington, Mich, July if = Ken meth Harbin, "A, cashier of the Pere Marquette line steamers, Jennie Vi- ! dean, IT, his sister-in-law, and Nina Marks IT, her cousin, drowned in St. Mary's lake yesterday while bathing. All lived here.
 The water where the drowning oc- first to enter the water, called for help a moment later. Miss Marks went to her aid. Although both girls could swim, they sank as Harbin plunged in after them. Harbin, a good swimmer, never came to the surface.
 The bodies were recovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
SEOUL SAYING" DRIVE
Nationwide House to House Canvass Is Planned by Wnithcr League of Lutheran Churches.

st. Paul, July lt,--A house to house, nationwide soul.saying cam paign will be authorized by the Wal ther league, which began business sessions of its annual international convention today.
 The "soul-saving" drive. brought about leading delegates said, by the 'irreligious trend of the times" will be conducted during the winter.
 The convention. which opened yes- terday will continue through Thurs day. The league Is an organization of young peoples societies of the Lutheran churches.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
PAGER IS KILLED

Pittsfeld. Mass, July 14.-St. Louis, . chesnut pacer ownedby Frank C. Niles of Kansas City, broke front leg Sunday while trying out on the Great Harrington track and had to be shot The horse which Mir. Niles bought two years ago in Indianapolis made mile track at Hartford recently.
 Mir. Niles was training St. Louis, which he valued at $15,000, for the Grand Circuit next year. He was a half brother of Sir Roche, champion gelding pacer of the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
FORBES CASE TOMORROW
liearing af Arguments roslRoned from Todas-Mill Concern AnsWer ol ha.rTnmenl nn liook Demand,

Chicago, july Hearing oi aT' sumrnis ln thr cast of Col, Charles R, Forhrs, charged win conspiracy Co itlrand tAr government in connee, lioR Nilh operation 0t the veterans bureau. was postponed until lamor- roA, The ease was on lhs docket for today hui an agreement for the pasipnnemrnt Nas reached previous ia the opening 0l court today
 Tine hearing t0fn0rr0w will be cons eeruing the answer Of inc govern, meRt 10 lhe motion Of Inc defense for ihe return Of inc hooks of j W, Thompson contractor, Of sL Louis and Chicago, eo'defendani with Col, Fnrhrs,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Falling Canopy Hits Man,
 Is One of DreXel Family

New York July 14.-John R. Drexel, Jr., believed to be a member of the Drexe family of Philadelphia, is in a hospital here suffering from possible fracture of the skull as a re- suit of being struck early today by a falling canopy on Madison avenue. Drexel was discovered by 8 police man and taken to a hospital where he gave attendants his name, but his answers to other questions were in- coherent.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Nearly 900 Arrested in
 Chicago Traffic Drive

]. Chicago, July IA Nearly nine hundred persons were arrested or given summonses to appear in court in violation of traffic ordinances here during the last AS hours in safety or sorrow" campaign instituted by the police. The majority of those 10 appear in court are charged with speeding.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Mrs E. M Mason and Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Malona of 47 Madison street have returned from vacation spent with MT. and Mrs. George c. Beckett at their summer home at saybrook Heights.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Mir and Mrs. John Middleton and daughters, Gladys and Gertrude, of ITO Arch street, have returned from a ten days vacation at saybrook Manor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

The Pennsylvania hospital, in Phlla- delphia, operates under a charter or iginally granted to it by George II of England in 1751.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Miss Helen schiling of Maple street is home from Saybrook, where she spent the past week.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Personals

Louis Raschkow of A Camp street spent the weekend at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Mir and Mrs. John Nos of Maple street have returned from Columbia lake where they passed last week.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alpha sbsiiealiy Arranged Fer oaisk and Resay Rsfsrsnss-
 LANE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

leariy order Rates URon Application Count words to A inc ls lines to an inch, Minimum space, } llhss
 Alinimum Book Charge, ss esnis
 No Ad Accepted After ] P, N, for Classified Page on Same Day,
 Ads Accepted Over the Tslsphans for Convenience of Customers Call sss
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Herald classified ads are here to stay in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

taken ID trads for new Fords All tn good condition and priced iov with easy terms. Overland touring, model sB. Allen IT. touring car. Ford 20. coupe. 27. touring car.
 s2. coupe.
 20. sedan.
 20. ton worm drive truck. 20. f ton delivery. z2. roadster.
 1t. touring car.
 z3, coupe. g. roadster. szs5. AuToMoT1vE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE 7ss-s. ss ARCH sf.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

REAL BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS 1923 Maxwell sedan. 1s22 Buick roadster. 1925 purant sedan. 1921 Hupmobils touring. 1920 Hudson { pass. coupe.
 HoNETMAE AUTO SALES i3s ARCH ST. PHONE z1os.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Auto Parts and Accessories fl AUTO sUPPLIEs-PIsToN PINS, AMER. ICAH HAMMERED RINGS, RAYBEs- Tos LINING, MOBILOII OILS. ECON. oMY AUTO SUPPLY co. II MAIN ST. BATTERTEs-Ths Willard has proven its worth Try us. Simmons Storage Bet. tsry, 1s7 Arch s. Phone a7st.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

USED CARS 1922 Buick touring with Rex top. 1923 Nash 6. demonstrator.
 A c. HAwKER. TEL. s.ss ss ELM ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
DESTRUCTION
C T. EVANS.
S9t1 Canada Drive,


EDITOR Tho star,
! don't know II Mr.. Fixlt can Tx
Il or not. but The Star can DO
lot to help many people II Il wants
10.
saw recently that an order had
gone out 20 have all gooscbcrry
bushes destroyed because they car.
ried white Pine Blister"
This looks like another attempt 20
furnish work for some politicians
relatives. a couple OK years ago. one
of these "iuEpectorB' came 10 my
place to look at my black curnnts.
/ asked him TO ahow mo this disease
aud he could not find "A trace on my
bushes. Nevertheless. he pulled them
all up. and felt like shooting him,
for had just got them 20 bearing
We pay from 81 to 81 a dozen for
plants. put In two or three years,
paying for water, labor and fertilizer
and the government tears them out
without any payment. That Is some
announcement for settlers TO como
into tho state TO grow berries. To
save what2 our White Pines! where
arc they? There isn't fir on the
Qulmper peninsula worth packing off.
except for fire wood. say nothing OF
white pine, md have not seen a
white pine this side OF Idaho.
Nice time for some politicians son
10 drive his wife on n Iunketlng trip,
destroying peoples fields at state cx.
pcnse. Now let us look at tho folly
Of IL. The woods arc fun OF wild cur.
rants, Rooseberries. salmon berries
and other vines that undoubtedly
carry the same disease their cult.
waited relatives carry. and what arc
you going TO do about III An army
could not cxtorminate them.
Arc VIC going TO allow the greatest
industry In the state to be destroyed
because some smart alcck has sprung
story that our fruit bushes have n
disease that might hurt n few firs7
why bring people here TO raise her.
rics and after they have cleared land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
The Need for Care

GIVE heed 10 the sad case Of Mrs. Emma
VI Young, of Des MoineS, Iowa, seated
in her apartment, second floor front, per-
hitting the world to go by.
Thump-thumpity-thump on the door.
Mrs. Emma was suspicious. Perhaps the
law was knocking.
Grasping a box from the table, she
rushed 10 the window. A strange man
was passing. Hello, down there" shouted
Mrs. Emma 10 the strange man. Take
this and beat It'll see you later" and
threw the box plump into the mans arms.
Then she turned blithely to the door. Yes,
the law. in the person of a detective, was
knocking. He wanted 20 know If she had
narcotics. OF course hot But, horrors
The strange man with the box appeared.
He opened the box. IL was full of drugs.
The strange man was another detective,
A lovely lady may throw sly glances,
flirtatious handkerrhiefs, yampish winkS,
the harpoon on occasion, and even herself
at strange man and get away with II
very often. But, even once in her life
time, If she sends discriminating evidence
hurting toward perfect stranger Of the
male persuasion she takes an awful chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
The Breaking of a Girl
hrwg1a Ser III
trFr.Ha ASA
unH rurI
rraHa VIrA

MRS. BLANCHE TOBIAS. Age. 20.
WI Charge. first degree murder Thus
a new registration i'm the Wooster (Ohiol
Jail. At 20. the Self-cOnfeSSed murdereSS
OF her own baby, Her life for IL, SAYS
the law. MerrileSSneSs, brutality, the
highest of all crimes. But back of all
crime Is a motive Maybe a girl will break
under pressure Of misery, Maybe girls
life may become SO black that the line
between right and wrong is lost 10 her.
The other day DR.. J. +. Jackson, chair
man of the welfare committee Of WooSter's
kiwanis, visited this girl in her cell. He
led by the hand her lS-month-old daugh-
ter, Ella. The child sprang into its
mothers arms. The mother Rugged il.
kissed il, cried in happiness. showed all
the tenderness of loving mother
Let's hear what this girl, who, twice in
Is months, had gone thru motherhood,
says:
shortly before my last baby was born
my husband his father beat me-"
What are a couple of beatings 20 a girl
of 20 who has been the victim of cruelty
all her life? There are worse trials for
q girl
Il was sent 70 the county infirmary,"
she adds, "and when my baby arrived my
husband said il was not his child
No one, save a woman, can realize what
that must have meant. This girl broke.
Il thought it over" she says. Il decided
that my baby could never have fair
chance. j put my hand over its mouth
for few seconds. Yes, | strangled it,
The officers of the law. Jail. The cleo
, trio chair. A broken girl OF 20, and the
vengeful law.
But there is the superiority. as we'll as
the equality of women. Ohio Federation
of WOmens clubs has riven to see TO it
that this girl finally has true friends, that
she has a fair trial, that she has all the
mercy that is in the heart of justice. And
you'll say, God bless them for it!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Get Into Debt If You'd
Succeed, Says FmanCier
BY GEORGE BRITT

Anew YORK. Dee Get
N M dshu When ggu pay
out plunge Ia aEaigi Stay In
debt for al you can eaFfS-
That b tho only way 20 success
lu buaiusfs Let other men
money work Tor yOu.
A gray haired prosperous rcal
estate dealer gave this advice
nearly 70 yearn $50 90 a young
client. Francis d. slHlon' back
ln hts home town o. Gaie7bufs'
IN
ElEHou followed n 20 lie pres
sut position us vice president or
the Guaranty Trust 90. u Ne"
York and one o. the best known
men in the banking field,
And when this interviewer
visited him expecting tho con
venti0ual cautious counsel about
thHfr and pay a. sou 90.
slsaon quoted hlS old friends
words.
sasou'a philosophy on debt
can be summed up IN phrases
like these.
A young mans greatest assets
may be his liabilities
Debt IA not merely a BURDEN
T. 10 d spur
Debt cnIarges young mans
working capital 70 equal hi1
ability
Thrift and debt may b. tho
bases Of fortune.
n pays 90 b. "a ''buii' on tho
United States and buy IN faith
IN tho c0untD's business prog
rtH,
OF course. there are an sorts
Of debts. Applicants Tor work
IN the Guaranty Trust Co, as in
other hanks. must answer an cEr
tsnsiyo questionable which In
cludes inquiries as 20 their debts,