davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

group faction? The statement
that the members of the apparatus
are modified at this meeting, is
nonsense. When Comrade Zinoviey
stated in his address that we men,
hers of the Central make it our en-
deavor not to bring IN questions re-
lating to differences Of opinion--then
this signifies that we have none.
No one can say that the majority
of the Central has become transform
ed into group, into faction. Com
rades, have you not at the head of
your Party a Central elected by the
Congress, and which is no accidental
formation, for the elections at the
Congress are not carried out by ac-
cidental majorities? The Central, as
constituted at present, has been
formed during the course Of decades
by gradual selection. How many
have been members of the Centrall
Central Not Accidental Grouping.
Do not tell US that the Central is
an accidental grouping Of people
who have come together from mo-
tives of personal friendship and have
uSurpeu power.
The Central is something which has
been formed by the Party by slow
and lengthy process of selection, it
has been created from the elements
which the Party has found it neces-
sary to place in the foreground.
Comrade Preobrashensky observed
that he had heard something of a
triple head.
should like to ask Comrade
Preobrashensky if he knows Of one
single political document, or of one
single enactment or resolution which
has emanated from this triple head :?
Does he know of any document in
which the policy Of the Central is not
carried out in the name Of the
Central?
Does this imply that there exist no
differences of opinion whatever in
the Central? BY no means. We
were not chosen because we all
agreed with one another. We dis
agree with one another in the Cen
trail, we have our majorities and min
critics, as every nucleus has.
1t would only be possible to speak
of faction if some decision were
arrived at and carried out behind the
back of the Central, or when mem
bers of the Central who were not
agreed with the line adopted by the
Central were deprived of the posi-,
bility of mutually discussing the de-
cisions arrived at. So loAg as this
is not the case--and you have no
right to maintain that it is the case
you have no right to maintain
that the Central is faction center.
Necessity Of Apparatus.
You have either to believe the
Central or the others; the Central
cannot work differently. And you
must reply straight forwardly to
this, even tho Comrades Preobra-
shensky and Sapronov allow that on
the whole the Central acts correctly;
for even if only one-tenth Of the
Party were to believe that the Cen
trail is leading a muzzled Party, then
this Central is worth nothing. And
if YOU yourselves do not face this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04


Today we publish the concluding
speech by Chairman Kamenev be-
fore the Moscow Soviet on the
problems now facing the Russian
Communist Party. Tomorrow we
begin the publication of the views
Of Stain, one Of the foremost
spokesman of Russian Communism.
Kamenev spoke as follows:
II N my address l have dealt with
with the most essential and i'm
portant questions of Party life al
the present time. / believe that you
must come to a decision today, anc
that this decision is not only deter.
ninative for the Moscow organiza.
ton, but for the general opinion OF
the Party in the provinces as well
Therefore, / beg you to set aside that
feeling or nervousness now prevail.
ing, and to draw the balance of the
present discussion meeting.
Comrades, everything which has
been said here is not quite in &C.
cordance with that demanded or de.
sired by Comrade Zinoviev. Mention
has here been made of a monopoly
and this is not right. 1t is not right
because there has been no monopoly
against the discussion. During the
whole Of the time that the discussion
has been going on in Moscow, not a
single circumstance has occurred en-.
abling the much condemned appara-
tus to be reproached with having
prevented any Party nucleus from
carrying on the discussion, and there
is no power which could act contrary
to this, under the present resolution
of the Central, or could prevent any
one from bringing up any desired
question for discussion.
Is the Central fractional?
We must come to some decision or
other, or our discussion will appear
to be nothing beyond a jest.
1t is not question of whether
this or that comrade is satisfied with
the Central or not; it turns upon the
Theses, upon the fact, that, if the
leaders of this Central bring about
split in the course of the evolution
which they are calling upon the
Party to perform, this will be dis
aster. And the second question
Does that democracy which we pro-
claim include the liberty to form
groups-that is the essential ques-
ton which must be answered.
Perhaps it is true that a certain
monopoly exists, the monopoly which
the Party has placed in the hands
Of a certain group of persons, and
the duties attendant on it which we
have to fulfill so long as the Party
exists; upon this monopoly we have
to keep a firm hand, or we should
be criminals, and other workers and
leaders would have to be chosen for
the Central. 1t is our duty to defend
this monopoly, and we shall defend
it, or we should not be the leaders
of the Central, but old women.
And the question to which the
Moscow organization must receive a
reply is: Does the Central really
represent that which it IS whispered
to be in the Moscow organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
LudWig Lore viii
Speak in Boston
on March Ninth

BOSTON, Mass. March 3.-Lud-
wig Lore, editor of the New York
Volkzeitung, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting here on March
8, to protest against the registration
Of the foreign born workers. The
meeting will take place on Sunday
afternoon, 2 p. m, in the Scenic Au-
ditorium corner fremont and Berk-
ley streets. James P. Reed of Provi-
dence will preside. It will be held
under the auspices Of the Council for
the Protection Of the Foreign Born.
Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
B RAN C HE'S OF
WORKERS PARTY
FORMED IN S. D.
Daily Worker Greeted
by Farmers

CENTERVILLE. S. D.. March 8.
branches of the Workers Party
have just been organized at Marion
and Centerville, Turner County, S. d.
At the first meetings held by these
party branches the new members
were unanimously of the opinion that
the farmers and the workers would
not be able to get justice for them
selves until they established their
own political and economic system.
The Workers Party was praised for
its uncompromising fight against capt.
talism and the DAILY WORKER
was hailed as the best workers paper
in the United States, several members
handing in their subscriptions.
Seventy per cent of the farmers
in this county are renters. These
tenants pay from $500 to $1,000, or
2-5 of the crop, per quarter section,
for the privilege of working the land.
With price of land sky-high and low
prices for farm products, the tenants
have absolutely no chance of ever
becoming owners. At present they
have great difficulty in meeting
necessary expenses.
The bonded Indebtedness of the
county is $40 per acre and the total
farm mortgage debt is at least $4,000
per quarter section. Taxes run from
$3.50 to $500 per quarter sections.
The local banks are prodding many
farmers to put on auction sales in
order that they may get money 10
pay what they "owe." Not a day
goes by but there is one or more such
sales in the vicinity Of Centeryille.
The farmers here are sick econ
omically speaking and they are look
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
DANISH PUPILS
To SEE PLAYS IN
SCHOOL THEATRE
Just Reading Drama
Was Too Dull


COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March
3.-The 10000 school children and
high school students of Copenhagen
are to have their own theater soon.
Pupils will see plays in this theater
just as regularly as they now have
language lessons or gymnastics or
arithmetic. The little theater in the
Copenhagen Casino will be entirely
rebuilt and will be known as the
Skoleteater-school theater.
Teacher Originated Idea.
The idea originated with a Dutch
teacher named Hejle, who realized
that it is tedious for school children
to read classical plays merely as lit
erature, without seeing them drama.
tized. He therefore arranged for the
pupils of his school to see a certain
number of Danish classical plays by
an arrangement with the Dagmar
theater. His scheme, however, bene-
fitted only about 1000 school chill
dren.
By erecting a special school theater
it will be possible to give all the
children Of Copenhagen a chance to
augment their studies of literature
and history.
II is figured that a play can be
produced so times before all the stu
dents have seen it. While this play
is running, another one will begin at
some other hour Of the day, to which
those who have already seen the first
play will 90 with their teachers, and
in this way considerable number Of
plays can be produced in the course
Of school year.
All Kinda of Plays.
1t is contemplated that two cate
gories Of plays be given-the typ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
LudendOrf WOOs
Fascist Nth WGrLike
Speeches from Dock

MUNICH, March 9.-Ludendorff,
former warlord of Germany, came
here to be tried but instead he has
placed his accusers on trial and is
popular idol among the Fascist ele-
ments who were rather demoralized
since the failure of tie "beer hall"
rebellion.
1t looks as if the court room scene
was specially prepared by the gen.
eral to win his way back again into
popular favor. He lost most of the
glamor with which his name was sur
rounded when he was caught cover
ing in cellar after his futile revolt
He expects to come thru the trial
victorious, or at the~'worst with a
small fine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
Workers of Paterson,
NelU Jersey, Meet
to Plan Action

PATERSON, N. j., March BIN
Paterson, New Jersey, the provisional
council for the Protection Of Foreign
Born Workers is calling a conference
for Wednesday night, March 5, at 8
p. m. at Workers Hall, z Bridge St.,
Paterson. N. J.
The call has reached seventy-five
organizations and a successful con-
ference is expected, Paterson being
one of the leading silk mill towns.
with a mixed foreign population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

ically Danish plays for the children
of the lower grades. and both Danish
and foreign classics for the students
of the higher grades.
A further advantage that is
claimed for the scheme is the fact
that new histrionic talent can be dis
covered. Ambitious young actors
can win their spurs here. Stage man.
ayers will eagerly scan the boards
of the school theater in quest of dis
coveries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17
THE REVOLUTIONIST

The RENOLUIlONlSI
Elisha came to the belief that the
situation could not be remedied by the
house Of Ahab and he set himself
quietly enough to foment a revolution
that would break the connection with
Tyre. 1t was in the interest of re-
ligions and Of the older desert type.
That was part of the heritage he ac-
luired from Elijah. The presence of
the Rechabites who persisted until
the days Of jeremiah as a strong in
fuence indicates something Of the
feelings of protest against the influ-
ences at work and the suggested re-
turn to simpler way Of living and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17

of worship. Evidently the "back to
Moses" movement of Elijah's day was
at the heart of it now and is par
alleled by cold time religion" idea of
today Elisha the kindly was will
ing to drown the dynasty in blood to
obtain the result and that reused the
ire of the later prophets and placed
his life and work upon lower level
than the man himself deserved. When
the time was ripe he called Jehu to
execute his purpose and while he was
possessed of many qualities Of leader
ship he was relentless and fanatical
in carrying out his plans. Everyone
connected with the ruling house was
destroyed and Tyrian Baalism went
out at one stroke, showing that it
had never taken very deep root in the
Hebrew consciousness. Jerusalem suf-
fered similarly at the hands of the
usurper Alfalfa so that the two king
doms faced the new day of Assyrian
domination with only second or third
rate leadership and began the fatal
stagger into oblivion. Not content
with Samaria, Elisha fomented revo-
luton in Damascus also and succeeded
in placing an utterly INSCRIPTIONS
and relentless enemy of Israel upon
its throne. In some fashion, now a
mystery, he believed it would minis
! ter to the religious revival of his
own land and for such an end he was
willing to risk the consequences he
certainly foresaw, for he did his task
in tears. Patient, purposeful, persis-
tent, patriotic and intensely religious,
he made his fight for his faith and
was willing that all else go down if
that lived. And it is that devotion
that places the period in the move
ment that has crowned spirituality
as the real ruler of the world.
THE NEWER DAY
This is Easter Day. Spirit is King
and the contention of the old prophet
is fully justified in the coming back OF
Jesus from the battle with death. The
thing that Elisha dimly perceived was
the soul of our Lord and the contact
can readily be made between Gehaz
and the disciples who were in abject
Encouragement before the dawn anC
could only be brought to sense o.
victory and exultation by having theil
eyes opened to the Presence that ha:
been unfailing thru all the centuries
And the forces of earth will yet b.
brought captive to His will, will
catch new spirit and change all The
atmosphere of the world into one o
friendliness and goodwill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17
A bazaar VIII be held by the pythi-

A bazaar VIII be held by the Pythi-
an Sisters on April 23rd, 1924, in the
knights of Pythias Hall. Call and see
orr fancy work as well as ready-to-
wear garments. Music throughout
the entire evening. Refreshments
viii be selved.-C0MMITTFF-Ad-
vertisement Ait.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

Lots in Fairview Cemetery are now
offered for sale at reasonable prices.
The property is ideal for the purpose,
Plats may be seen. Call Bell Phone
ga, Oakland Advertisement 10 If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF KITZMELLER, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 81, 1924.
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, including rediscouns,
ancc5 OF other banks, and foreign bills OF eX-
Total Jonas $111$2178
U. securities owned:
Deposited to circulation u. S. bonds
other United States Government securities Gin. 'O0
Guiding premiums Cf any 43,93800
bonds stocks securities ETC.: 1$7725 IS
Banking House. $1,000; Furniture and
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 1492O4
Cash IN vault and amount due from national
Total of Items TO- II,
Checks and drafts OIL banks (nuding Re
Bank located outside of city of
iep1fuh oahk S27S45
Redemption fund with u randdu from U. S.
Treasurer 2495O
Total s36974733
paid $25OOOOO
Surplus fund
Undivided profits .$122O526
expenses interests paid 192842 O2684
outstanding
Total o "a, and 25
Demand deposits Oher than bank deposi subject
deposits payable within 80 days.:
Individual deposits subject check 868557
Total Of demand deposits icther than bank depositj subject to ~
Time deposits subject payable days,
ject to 30 days notice. and postal savings)
Other time deposits ~
payable ncudng all obligations representing money boP
rowed other than rediscounts ,................ 100000
State Of Maryland County o. Garrett IS: w ~
l. r. Wilson, Cashier of the aovenamed bank, do
that the above statement the best knowledge belief
R. L. WILSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and to before this Sh 1924
VERBA A WALKER, Notary Public.
| Correct-Attes
D. F. FICHTNER,
| F. G. TROUT,
| B
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17
NOTICE TO SCHOOL COMMU-
MITES OF ONE AND TWO
TEACHER SCHOOLS.
NOMINATION OF TRUSTEES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all
school communities of one and two
teacher schools in Garrett county that
the Board of Education of the county
aforesaid has named the hour of 400
o'clock o. n of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-17
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1924,

IN L hSDA AIRlL II. 1874,
as the hour and day upon which each
school community of one and two
teacher schools is to meet at the
school house for the purpose of Sc
lecting one, two or three residents of
the school community to be recon-
mended to the County Board of Edu-
cation before May /, 1924, for ap-
pointment as trustee or trustees, as
the vacancies may demand in each
particular school,
School Communities having
three or more teachers are
excused from this regulation.
The hour and day of the meeting
may be changed to any other hour or
day of the week of April 14th-1Sth,
1924, if such change has the UNANI-
NOUS consent of all the people of
the school community who are inter-
ested and concerned in the object of
the meeting.
BLANK FORMS for reporting to
this office the deliberations of the
meetings have been mailed to all prin-
cipals of the various schools to be de-
livered by the principals to the COM
munity meetings to be held on the
date and hour named above.
By order of the Board of Education
of Garrett County, Maryland, at it's
meeting held March 6, 1924.
F. E. RATHBUN, Secretary.
Oakland, Maryland, March %, 1924.
6-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

of Mrs. Christ Johnson of Delhi, was
killed Friday evening in Minneapolis,
the result Of an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left Sunday
morning for Mrs. Gunderson's home
at Willmar where the funeral was
held. In reporting the accident the
Minneapolis Journal said.
"When told that his wife had been
killed by an automobile, H. C. Gun
derson, IA years old, collapsed Sat
urday and was taken to the General
hospital in a serious condition.
'Mrs. Mary Gunderson was run
down at Thirtieth avenue S. and Lake
street and died after she was taken
to the hospital.
\ "Mrs. Elida Gunderson, daughter
in-law of the woman killed, and Eve
lyn, year old daughter, were in
jured by the same machine that kill
ed the grandmother. The younger
Gundersons live at 1886 Thirty-first
avenue S.
1t was the 35th traffic death in
Minneapolis so far this year, COM
pared with Is in the corresponding
period of 1923.
"After the accident police at the
Sixth precinct station questioned and
later released Ernest Hall, 2813 Thir-
ty-third avenue S., driver of the car
which struck the three persons"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Davis were
business visitors at Morton and Red
wood Falls on Friday.
Mrs. Henry PaDe and son Leonard
left the first of the week for Roches-
ter, where Leonard will go through
the Clinic. The host of friends OF
the Pape family hope for the best
in the case of their only son.
Grandma Davis had very bad
spell of sickness the past week but
is better at this writing.
DIR. Aldrich accompanied by his
sister in law, Mrs. Eta Aldrich and
his niece Miss Pearl Aldrich OF But
falo were callers in this vicinity on
Friday.
DR.. Peterson of Vesta was a pro-
fessional caller in this vicinity one
day the past week.
Mrs. Ben Knutson of Cottonwood
is spending few days with her mo-
Their Mrs. Jnette Davis.
Mrs. H. w. Bagdon came over from
Wabasso on Friday and was accom-
panied to Redwood Falls by her mo-
Their, Mrs. w. R. Goudy, and her bro
theirs James and Robert. James re-
manned in Redwood Falls to go into
camp at Fort Smelling with the MEM
bers of Company L for the next two
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
John Jacob Palmer

John Jacob Palmer, of Duluth, a
former resident of Redwood Falls
died at his home last Wednesday,
death being caused by small pox. The
burial service was held at the home,
1882 West Third Street, Thursday
and interment was made in the For
est Hill cemetery of Duluth. Mr..
Palmer was past fifty-three years Of
age and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte Schmahl Palmer and his
two sons, DIR. Karl S. Palmer and j.
Russell Palmer, all of Duluth.
The deceased was a resident OF
Redwood Falls many years ago and
conducted a drug store here as well
as at Gibbcn, later moving to Wells
where he remained until going to Du-
luth about sixteen years ago. Since
that time he had operated drug
store in Duluth. He was married to
Miss Schmahl at Redwood Falls in
1898. The news of his death came
as a great shock to his brothers-in-
law, Herman and A. c. Schmahl of
Redwood Falls and to his other rel
atives and friends in this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Some One Must Pay

"Service" is one of the busiest
words in all business, and one of the
most popular. It's an ungracious task
to seem to object to service, yet in
some lines of business, men are ask
ing:
"Are we giving too much service :?
"Why, when l sell a machine
should l promise to keep it running
for a year?
'Isn't it enough to assure the
buyer that it will not be defective ?"
Mortimer Schiff hit the nail on the
head when in speech to some West
ern bankers the other day, he told
of banks that run errands and own
community halls and do this and
that, and added:
"There can be no such thing as
free service, for the operating cost
must be met by some one, if not
compensated for by him to whom it
is rendered"
The point lies there. If skillful A
and careless B buy machine, why
should A, who does not call for serv-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Hands Across the Sea

In the United States, there are
more than 100000 boys and girls
in 10000 school rooms who are
members of the American Junior Red
Cross. Many of these schools now
correspond with schools IN one or
other of seventeen European coun-
perhaps with South Africa or
Australia or New Zealand; perhaps
with Alaska or Canada, or with Bra
iii, Costa Rica, Porto Rico, or the
Virgin Islands.
The letters are so interesting that
a junior doesn't know he is learning
lessons when he is reading about a
country, about people, about lang
uage and customs, for he is just
reading about his friends home. In
this way they grow up together in
friendship. Dear little unknown
friends" is phrase with which these
letters frequently open. And it isn't
great step before the unknown"
becomes the "known" Nicholas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23

House from a walk, he and his sec
ret service companion approached
one of the little-used entrances. A
sign, Closed" hung on the gate.
eve are not supposed to go in
this way" he remarked.
"But it's your home" the secret
service man laughed.
"Well, we'll go around to another
entrance" the President replied and
walked on.
Roosevelt probably would have
jumped the gate and would have seen
to it that newspaper men were duly
informed. Taft would have sent for
a key. Wilson would have taken care
not to see the sign.
But to Coolidge sign on a White
House gate means as much as he
would have it mean to any one else.
Forbes Magazine.