davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29

very poor and work in their bare feet
so that they will have their shoes for
the cold weather when it comes. They
are all in their fourth year at col
lege and are anxious to correspond
with young Americans who are also
in their fourth year.
A commission has been here from
Moscow. They were very pleased at
the progress made. We are to take
over other properties as a result of
this visit, we understand.
Tom Mann Here.
Tom Mann was here from England.
He had been attending the Profintern
Congress. He is a fine old chap, near
ly 20 years old. He said that he would
let the world know with tongue and
pen what we are doing here in KEN
erovo.
have just had my vacation of two
weeks. did not get far away from
here. went out to the big grain farm
with the manager, Comrade Kingery.
He took me all over so miles of it in
a Ford car. A man is dazed at the
vastness Of such ranch, for one
cannot call it farm. 1t is ten miles
long and over miles wide, the rail-
road running alongside of it on the
long side, on the way south to Kuz-
metz and Koltschugina. The grain is
very fine this year. They are Just
starting to cut. They have eight 10
foot binders from America on this
job as well as host of horse-drawn
smaller binders. Over 100 men are
now working on the farm at hits time
We have a fine garden this year; all
the crops are great. II also is large
being miles long and miles wide
Crops are good in Siberia this year,
but bad in some parts of Central Rus
STA they say.
You ask us how many people we
have eating at the Cooperative din
ing rooms? The house on the right
bank Of the River Tom is now dining
$50 persons while the one of the left
bank looks after about 100. The mar
ried people mostly cook and eat at
home.
When Tom Mann was here the Rus
sian comrades bombarded him with
questions regarding the English work
ers, the unions and the Communist
Party. The questions were some.
thing like the following: why do not
the workers make the revolution now
that they have the political power?"
What are they going to do with the
King?" why do they not look after
Ramsay Macdonald like we looked af
ter Kerensky?" etc. Plenty OF work
for Cmorade Mann answering the 100
or so questions which they fired at
him.
Coal Output Big.
am now in the lumber yard classi-
flying the grades of lumber and seeing
that II gets to the place where It will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
branch of the Bakers organization.
CzechosIovak PAPER.

Granted permission to the Czecho-
slovak section of the Party to publish
q weekly paper in Chicago and do
mated $50 toward the publication Of
the paper.
international Workers Relief.
Directed all Party units, including
d. Il. C.'s, c. c. C.'s and branches
to designate certain members to form
International Workers Relief Com
mittees for the support of the ]. w.
II. organization.
c. E. RUTHENBERc, Executive
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Party Constitution.

Party Constitution.
To print in the Party press the
clauses of the statute of the Com
munist international dealing with the
questions of membership and discip-
line in Communist Parties with the
statement that these become part of
the constitution of the Workers Party.
Anniversary Of First international.
To call all Party papers to issue
special editions on September 28, the
anniversary of the founding of the
First International and to instruct
Party organizations to hold meetings
on that date so far as possible and al
so that Party membership meetings
nearest to the date shall be devoted
to the question of Bolshevisation of
the Workers Party.
Paterson Strike.
To investigate the situation grow
ing out of the speech of Comrade
Poyntz to the Paterson strikers which
resulted in a statement by the Strike
Committee repudiating the speech
which shall include the responsibility
of Party members for the issuance of
the statement.
c.l. Decision in Freiheit.
To instruct the Freiheit to publish
again in full the C. l. statement in
regard to the controversy in the
Workers Party because several lines
have been dropped out of the original
statement which gave wrong i'm
preston of its meaning.
Ohio Sucker Campaign.
Authorizing the Party organization
in Ohio to carry on sticker cam
paign in order to record the vote for
the national and state ticket in Ohio
Young Workers League.
To strongly recommend to the
Young Workers League to publish the
c. /. statement in regard to the inner
Party situation in the Young Worker
in view Of the statements made by
Comrade Carlson in an article deal
ing with the Party controversy which
was protested against by members Of
the Committee.
Also to strongly recommend to the
Young Workers League to publish in
the Young Worker, Y. G. /. decisions
on the controversy in the Young
Workers League.
Amalaamation Of Liberator, Labor
Herald and Soviet Russia
Pictorial.
To amalgamate the three publica-
lions mentioned above in one maya
zine to be known as the Workers
Monthly The price Of the magazine
will be 25c per single copy, subscrip-
ton rate $500 per year. Comrade
Earl Browder was appointed editor
and Comrades Bittelman, Cannon,
Dunno, Foster, Bedacht, Lovestone
and Ruthenberg the editorial board
to direct the policies Of the maya.
zine.
Daily Worker Campaign.
To begin a campaign on Nov. z to
raise funds to cover the deficit OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
The Flavor May Not Last.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 2S.--Next II
will be chewing gum. The Michigan
prohibition party adopted resolution
condemning not only drinking, but
tobacco smoking at its state conven
ton at Jackson, where It nominated
a candidate for u. S. senator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
KUZBAS is NOW ON THE MAP AND
MAKING GREAT PROGRESS, REPORT
BY A. J. WooMER.


KEMEROvO, I've Kemerovo- We have
rs Lenngrad
which hours
which villages the
anxious English They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Minor Makes His Reply.

Editor DAILY WORKER:
Comrade: You have forwarded to
me DR.. Dubois letter with your re-
quest that l show what justification l
had for the article of which he com
plains. Your letter reached me just
as was leaving on an extended trip
during which 1 was out of reach of
the material necessary for the answer,
which now give.
l wish that DR.. Dubois had realized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29

THE Central Executive Committee
of the Workers Party made the
following decisions at meetings held
on Thursday, Sept. II and Monday,
Sept. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 2S, 1924.
Editor DAILY WORKER-Sir; In a
recent number Of your paper your
staff writer, Robert Minor charges that
l am responsible for the attitude of Lii
IBERIA toward the Garvey African Mi
grafton movement and that was sent
by Coolidge and the capitalists to Lii
IBERIA to prevent this proposed Negro
migration. VIII you permit me to say
that this story is an unmitigated lie.
was not sent to Liberia. l was at
tending the third Pan-African Con-
gress in Lisbon and visited West At
RIGA on my own initiative. l had no
consultation with the president or any
official before l went, on Garvey or
any other matter. While there l was
appointed by cable to represent Presi-
dent Collidge at the Inauguration of
President King. 1t was a purely cour-
tesy appointment without salary. The
cabled instructions were published in
full in the Crisis. did not mention
Garvey or his movement to President
King of Liberia or any of his officials.
did not consult with them or advise
them nor did they ask my advice. In
no way, shape, or manner did l have
anything whatsoever to do with the
policy of Liberia towards this man and
movement.
OF course Liberia knew my personal
attitude toward Garvey. They knew
that l had openly opposed his silly
masquerading and cruel squandering
of the hard-earned pennies of the poor
But neither l nor they mentioned the
subject while l was in Liberia. Nor
did l represent capitalists, imperial
lists or anyone else but my own fairly
well-known views on race matters. To
charge me with joining any combina-
ton of capitalists to choke a Negro
republic is surely too fantastic for
the DAILY WORKER to believe.
w. {. B. DUBOIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Coal output Bio.

| am now in the lumber yard classi-
flying the grades Of lumber and seeing
that II gets to the place where It will
be needed Our output OF coal last
year was $4,000, 900 pools, now we are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29

Movie Operators Get ST Increase.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-125
moving picture operators of San Fran
cisco have been granted 81 raise to
SO day in new scale effective Sept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
thu. DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Dally Worker Campaign.

TO begin a campaign on Nov. z to
raise funds to cover the deficit Of the
Evening star., 1924-10-29
At $l.95 and So. As

-Children's Suits, made of
cambria, in sizes from 4 to IA
years. Styles include Yama
Yama, Spotted Clown, Simple
Simon, Chinaman, Spanish
Girl and Gypsy.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
RUSSIA TO HAVE GRAIN
FOR EXPORT THIS YEAR
Excess of Other Products Believed
Likely to Offset Shortage of
Wheat in Country.
Nv the Associated Press

l'y the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. October 29.-The supply
of grains of all kinds in Russia for
1925 is estimated at 2,762, 900, 900 pools,
according to an official statement is
sued yesterday by the commssariat of
agriculture. CA pood is equal to 36.1
pounds)
The total requirement Of the coun-
try. it was stated. will be approx
mately 2,616,000,000 poods. leaving d
balance for export or reserve pur-
poses of 146,0OO.000 pools. This. it is
believed by the government, will be
sufficient to offset wheat shortages in
the areas where crops failed and to
forestall threatened famine.
The total expected harvest for the
current year is 2,54S,000.060 pools.
To this should be added, it is stated
the reserves in the hands of state
organizations amounting to $4,000, 900
pools and reserves believed in the
hands of peasants totaling 139,000,00Q
poodS.
The government has removed the
embargo on the export of Indian corn
but has forbidden the export of lentils
Evening star., 1924-10-29
DEMANDS RETURN
OF >SE|zEDL|QUOR
Counsel for British Schooner
Captain, Alleged Rum Run
ner, Charges Piracy.
Es the Associated Press.

Er the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October o9-Counsel for
Capt Harry RIcney or the British
schooner Marjorie +. Bachman, seized
by the Coast Guard cutter Tampa off
Cape cod last Friday as rum run
ner, declared yesterday in Federal
court that they would ask for the eX-
tradition to Canada on charges of
piracy of a prize crew placed on board
the schooner by the Tampa unless
500 cases of liquor taken from the
Bachman are returned, together with
money and personay effects alleged
10 have been taken from the schoon-
er'S crew.
Charges AGAINST Prize Crew.
According to staten entS of counsel
the prize crew sold o.er side from the
Bachman $50 cases of champagne,
sent another $50 cases to the cutter,
and took nearly $1,000 in money from
members of the crew of the schooner
In statement today Lieut. Comdr
s. S. Heandle, aide to the chief of the
Coast Guard service, admitted that the
prize crew had sold two cases of
champagne in the manner described,
but did so for the purpose of OBJ
tanning evidence against the pur-
chasers.
indictments charging conspiracy to
violate provisions of the tariff act of
1872 relating to transportation and
importation of liquor were reported
by the Federal grand jury yes
terday against Capt. Rtchey
and Supercargo Harold Young
of the Bachman, both of Lunenburg,
y. s; Philip s. Heating and David r.
heatlng of Gloucester and Joseph
larry and Peter kostan of Salem
Mass.
-Four Americans Held.
The four Americans were captured
in motor boats said by coast guards
men to have been plying between the
rum row and the shore when the
Tampa bore down on the rum fleet
last Friday. The Bachman and five
motor boats We're captured and
brought to Boston. Welden Bowman.
mate of the Bachman, also was ar
rested, but 40 indictment was found
against him
In consultation of counsel with
Judge Morton the Judge order
ed the return OF $500 taken by the
coast guardsmen from the pockets of
two members of the Bachman's crew
who were not placed under arrest. A
iurther amount of $500, also taken
sought by counsel for the defendants
Judge Morton said that this should be
returned unless the United States at
torney could prove it was a part of
the ships money.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
KILLED IN GUN FIGHT.

CATLETTSBURG, KY, October "a
William Lambert was killed and Her
bert F. Welch probably fatally
wounded last night in a gun battle at
Brush Creek, near here. Fred Rice,
negro, who accompa MED Welch to
Lambert's home, was slightly wound
ed. Welch was brought to a hospital
here with eight bullet wounds. Ac-
cording to hospital attendants,
Welch said the shooting followed a
quarrel with Lambert
Evening star., 1924-10-29
REBELS PLEDGE FEACE.
Mexicans Assure Obregon They
Will Drop Fighting.

MEXICO CITY. October oO.-Hin-
otto Villa. who surrendered recently
after having engaged in revolutionary
activities in Chihuahua and Durango
during the de la .Huerta revolt. was
granted an audience by President
obreSon yesterday at which Villa and
several of his principal lieutenantS are
understood to have given their word
OIL honor to retire to private life and
refrain from Subyersive movements
henceforth.
Villa is brother of the late Fran
cisco tPancho) Villa. notorious ban
dit who before his death reached a
similar understanding with the au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1924-10-29


If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily pre-
pared in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist y, ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granuIated sugar syrup,
clarified moIasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoiIs.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief.
1t Ioosens the phIegm, stops the
nasty throat tickle and heals the
sore, irritated membranes SO gently
and easily that it is really astonish-
ing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bron-
ohitis, Group, hOarseness and bron-
chial asthma, there is nothing bet
ter.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
tIated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2I1 ounces of Pinex"
with fill directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Grew of ZR-3 Sail for Home.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Ten
members of the German crew who
brought the dirigible ZR-3 from the
Zeppelin works in Germany across
the Atlantic Ocean to Lakehurst,
~ d. sailed for home yesterday on
the Muenchen for Hamburg. All
were laden with gifts from relatives
and admirers
Evening star., 1924-10-29
My Hair Youth

The cause of my 1uxuriant hair,
thick and silky, finer far than 40
years ago. 1 have never had falling
hair or dandruff, and never a toucn
of gray.
A concentrated product combin-
ing many ingredients. Il apply 1t
with an eyedropper directly to the
scalp. There it combats all the
stified hair roots. 1t tones and stimu-
lates. No man or woman will omit
it when they see what Hair Youth
does. The cost is soc and 81 with
eyedropper.
All druggists and toilet counters
supply Edna Wallace Hoppers
beauty helps. Edna Wallace Hop
per, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy

Really better than ready made
cough syrups, and saves about e.
Easily and quickly prepared.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
White Youth CLAW

A new-type clay, white. refined
and dainty. Vastly different from
the crude and muddy cIays so many
nave employed. The final result OF
20 years of scientific study.
1t purges the skin of all that
clogs and mars it. Removes the
causes of blackheads and bIem-
lshes. Brings rosy afterglow
which amazes and delights Com
pats all lines and wrinkles, reduces
enlarged pores.
No girl or woman can afford to
omit it. 1t multiplies beauty. And
many women seem to drop ten
years after one application. NV
White Youth Clay costs soc and 81.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
which beauty aid you want
BY Edna Wallace Hobber

L am trying to aid girls to more
beauty, in ways that brought beauty
to me. I am trying to bring women
the perennial youth 1 gained.
For 40 years 1 have searched the
world for the best beauty helps in
existence. / continue that search for
the latest.
Now So OF the helps l found are
combined in four preparations. All
toilet counters supply them. So
every girl and woman may use ex-
actly what I use.
The thousands who meet me daily
on the stage see what those helps
can do. i urge you to learn. what
they mean to you. Mail the coupon
for a test of one.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Halloween Cand,

In many attractive shapes.
Hard candies are:
Big Tom and Find the Cat at sec
lb. each.
Stick Candy at SOC lb.
Stick Candy in jars. Csc jar.
Chocolate Cats and Witches, 10c
each.
Chocolate Ears Of Corn, 1oc and
Csc each.
lib. package of Chocolates, sI.00
Pumpkins and Corn. 39c lb.
We also have a large assortment of
Halloween favors from 10c to soc.
kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Facial Youth will bring you new
conceptions Of what a clean skin
means. The cost is 75c.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
My Youth Cream

My Youth Cream is a remarkable
creation, combining many factors.
1t contains products of both lemon
and strawberry. Also all the best
helps science gave me to foster and
protect the skin.
1t comes in two types-cold cream
and vanishing. / use it as a night
cream, also daytimes as a powder
base. Never is my skin without it.
My velvet complexion shows what
that cream can do.
The cost is soc per jar.
My Facial Youth is liquid
cleanser, which l also owe to
France. Great beauty experts the
world over now advise this formula,
but their price is too high for most
women.
1t contains no animal, no vege-
table fat. The skin cannot absorb
it. So it cleans to the depths, then
departs. All the dirt, grease, CRIME
and dead skin come out with it. My
Evening star., 1924-10-29
At 1896

Nicely tailored costumes of
sateen, in the following
styles: Spanish Man, Car
men, Soubrette, Rudolph
Valentino, S h Ell k, Spanish
Girl and Yama Yama.
ann's-Str
L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
Our Language Problem . s,sssn

'lutely dominating. The German,
French and English delegates with de
legates from other foreign nationali-
ties were placed downstairs in the
large hall and every address in either
language was interpreted into the two
Others, but also only into these. On
the balcony sat the numerous repres-
Ientatives of the Scandinavians, most
of them unable to follow the debates
and still less able to contribute their
valuable experience to the discussion.
(Black mine. A. R) At the very clos
ing, however, it happened that among
the many expressions of thanks to the
Danish hosts a few words were al
lowed also in a Scandinavian Ian
guage, in this case Swedish. The
Scandinavians, who for the first time
felt themselves at home, rose to their
feet applauding continuously, violent
ly, mainly an as expression, it seemed,
Of an internal need of making their
existence known And for the first
time a silence spread over the noisy
crowd downstairs. They looked aston
ished and at the same time solemnly
towards the laundering balcony The
upper class of the language families
had discovered the lower class up
stairs, new people," (Black mine.
A. R.)
| This episode shows wildly that the
that have a small Ian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

we only avoid, /. e. go around the
language difficulties, or shall we
abolish the cause of the obstacle? We
radicals condemn the idea of only
patching up the capitalist system and
propose to abolish the cause of it.,
which Of course is the revolutionary
way of treating the subject. And yet
we are still using the reformistic
method in dealing with our language
problem. We are walking around the
obstacle by means ,of language feder-
atoms, translator secretaries, Ian
guage newspapers and pamphlets, and
by using one national language as the
official language at our meetings. The
idea of abolishing the obstacle, /. e.
the diversity Of languages has never
seriously occurred to us yet.
In the technical field we easily see
the advantage of using the revolution
airy method of abolishing an obstacle
instead of wasting energy by walking
around it. If block of stone is bar
ring pathway and forces thousands
of people to walk around it, sooner or
later these people come together and
lift the block away Where formerly
a railroad ran around a mountain. caus-
ing the loss of considerable time, a
tunnel is constructed, thru the mount
ain saving lot of time and expense.
Does not the same apply to the Ian
guage problem in our movement?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

guage as mother tongue do not have
the same opportunity as those that
have one of the larger languages.
This is in the international field
How is it in America, in our own
party? Have all members and
branches that have foreign language
as mother tongue the same opportun-
ity to work and advance in our move
ment? 1t is evident that in each
foreign language branch those few
members who are most advanced in
English have the privilege of being
elected officers and delegates. Other
members may be better qualified
otherwise, but can b. given only sec
ondary consideration. Then in the C.
|C. G. Has a delegate using broken
English, poor vocabulary and bad
grammer the same chance to present
his arguments as one who speaks
English fiuently? At all elections of
secretary and other officers who have
to do more clerical work in English,
the difficulties are evident. Even
among those who have acquired a
passable practice in speaking, it is
hard to find many who can master the
written language as well, due to the
extremely irregular photography Of
English.
Naturally the foreign language fed
erations are not able to keep so many
national speakers touring the coun-
try as the National Office of the party
can. This deprives the foreign com
rade Of great deal OF education that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

Would it not pay to spend little time
and money in abolishing the language
confusion instead of continually try
ing to avoid it. 1t would be in
teresting to figure out the loss of
time and money in our party alone
that the language confusion is causing
us. 1t is probably impossible to figure
out the time, but perhaps the national
Office could figure out the cost in dol
lars of keeping up our declarations and
language publications. Perhaps the
money and time spent during one or
two years would enable us to forever
abolish the obstacle.
The main question is then, shall we
keep on using the reformistic way of
going around the language obstacle,
or shall we apply the revolutionary
way of aboIishins IL?
III.
lis There a Small Privileged Language
Class in Our Movement.
In the introduction to his motion for
a world language in the Swedish par
lament in 1915, Carl Lindhagen. an
able statesman, for many years social
democratic mayor Of Stockholm, tells
an episode illustrating this question.
l take the liberty of translating and
quoting the same can episode from
the international socialist congress in
Copenhagen in 1910 will stay in my
memory forever. More than a thou
sand delegates were gathering and the
three great language families, Ger
man. French and English were abso-