davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

from the d. e. c. to the N. E. G. Of
September IL.
2. The leafiet issued by the D. F..
G, also the Fam note to be criticized
on the ground that neither their CON
tents nor the demands are sufficiently
local in their nature, that they lack
specific economic and political de-
mands and give a false formulation
for our slogans against capitalist mill
tarism.
8. The D. e. c. should be criticized
for having continued the controversy
about the N. E. G. letter of August
%, after the N. e. c. has explained
the intent of the letter and the real
policies of the N. E. c. in the Pater-
son strike.
Literature Publication.
The C. E. c. authorized translation
and publication Of a collection of the
works of Lenin, the pamphlet Len
in and Leninism" by Comrade Stahlin
and authorized Comrade M J. Oh
gin to write two books and pam
phlet as follows: without Boss-a
Study of a Russian Factory" "The
Russian Communist Party-a Work
ing Glass Organization" and "The
Communist International as the Cen.
ter of the World Revolution"
Hungarian Section Convention.
The Central Executive Committee
authorized the Hungarian section of
the party to hold its national conven-
ton December 4 and 5.
Industrial Workers of the World.
The c. e. C. authorized the send
ing of letter to the convention of the
|. W. w. proposing united front OF
the Workers Party and the I. w. w.
for struggle against criminal syndi-
calist laws, for release of all political
and industrial prisoners.
Y. w. |. Controversy.
The c. E. c. considered the discip-
linary action taken by the N. E. c.
of the Y. w. L. in the cases of com
rades who did not carry out certain
decisions of the N. E. C. of the Y. w.
L. and approved for carrying into eff
feet in the party the following deci-
sions:
l. To suspend for period of six
months, Morris Goldstein.
2. To suspend for period of one
month, Peter Herd.
3. To publicly censure, AL Schaap.
A. To expel Julius Jessmer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
RED NIGHT ON
RED EAST SIDE
MAKES Big HIT
Tremendous Crowds at
Each Meeting
BY MARY RUBIN.
Especial to the Daily Worker)

|
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-New
York's east side witnessed one
of the most stirring series of
meetings in the history of that
wide-awake part of New York
City. Accompanied by flaming
torches, tons of red literature,
speeding automobiles, streaming
banners and squads of party
members, the Red Night was
celebrated in the heart of the
former socialist territory.
Carl Brodsky. Ludwig Lore, .Sadi
Amter, George Siskind, J. Brandy, G.
Mitchell, M. Hartmann, B. Sparer,
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, ]. c. Oblans, N.
B. Sparer, M. Kordon and number Of
others spoke at, the eleven meetings
On the 18th Street and Avenue A,
the meeting was carried on in Rus
sian with number Of fine Russian
speakers. In spite of an attempt by
a Russian, white guard reactionary to
disturb the stirring account of con-
ditions in Soviet Russia, the gather
ing continued and developed the great
est enthusiasm among the workers.
On End Street and Second avenue,
G. Mitchell gave most interesting
talk on conditions in Soviet Russia.
d. Benjamin showed up the utter fulfil
ity Of placing any faith in the election
of either Coolidge, Davis and LaFol-
lette and made stirring appeal for
the support of Foster and Gitlow.
At 18th Street and Second Avenue,
Juliet Stuart Poyntz shattered the
meeting of young misguided East
Side lawyer. who from the end of a
large expensive moving van, tried to
advertise the virtues of Louis d.
Gibbs, democratic candidate for sup
rene court judge. Poyntz ridiculed
him effectively, pointing out while
Gibbs and his crowd come before the
workers only before election day, the
Workers Party is working every day
in the year in the interests of the
toiling Masses It was not very long
before the Gibbs outfit moved out for
better location
At Tenth street and Second avenue.
the Workers Party meeting competed
with that of the socialists-LaFoIlette
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
LaF gillette in Action

and later the ITO per cent super
patriot himself, none other that Major
LaGuardia, started to speak.
Comrade Poyntz again shouted a
challenge to debate, and received as
an answer, "No, l win not debate
with you. You are sailing under false
colors."
The crowd did not like that for an
answer and continued to demand a
debate.
The socialistfascisti got busy and
tried to shove Comrade Poyntz off the
platform, but she stood her ground
and continued to hurl her challenge
supported by the majority of the
crowd At last, seeing that the only
thing he could do was to accept the
challenge, LaGuardia said that Com
rade Poyntz should speak first and
that he would follow her
Comrade Poyntz started to speak
but had only spoken about three min
utes when several police automobiles
with six policeman appeared and go
ing over to Comrade Poyntz said she
would have to stop speaking
All Of sudden we hear LaGuar
dia's voice below out, ARREST thai
woman!" and before you could count
ten, the police had her in an auto
mobile on the way to the station
house with the majority of the crowd
applauding and cheering her.
LaGuardia apparently got cold feet
as he did not appear in the station
house to press the charge.
The only comment necessary is, that
this is good example of how the La
Toilette gang act when it comes tc
a showdown. The counter-revolution
airy socialist party of America and
the fascists' methods of the LaGuar
dia followers are good mixture and
fit well together in the LaFollette
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

The Central Executive Committee
Of the Workers Party at its sessions
October IA and 20 adopted the follow;
ing decisions.
Negro Work.
To instruct party units wherever
possible to have Negro speakers adj
dress the party campaign meetings,
and urging that the party campaign
literature be distributed among the
Negro population and that whenever
Negro speakers address party meet
ings, these meetings be advertised in
the Negro papers.
Authorizing a special pamphlet on
the Negro question to be approved
by the C. E. c.
Educational Work in New York City.
The following resolution was adopt
ed.
Resolution on New York Workers
School,
The c. E. c. conceives the New
York Workers School as a fighting
instrument for the bolshevization Of
the party. 1t must not be a neutral
academy standing between various
tendencies, but a weapon of the party
in the struggle against all deviations
from the line Of the Communist In
ternational. 1t must consistently pro-
mote an understanding of the princi-
pies and tactics of the Communist In
ternational and take upon itself the
task of permeating the party member
ship with the doctrines and spirit of
Leninism. All subjects in its curricu-
Ium must be dealt with from clearly
defined and intransigent revolutionary
standpoint
To this end the G. E. c. considers
it necessary that the Educational Com
mittee Of the c. E. c. shall exercise
close supervision of the curriculum
and teaching personnel of the school
and regularly review all of its activi-
ties.
For the guidance Of the District
Educational Committee in carrying
out this policy, the following general
provisions are laid down:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
ENCDAHL SPEAKS
AT FINAL RALLY
in DETROIT, MICH.
Wind Up Campaign at
Finnish Hall, Friday
Especial to the Daily Worker)

NSPSCldt " AHG Gdtiy NNOtNSfy
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2S,-The
Workers Party of Detroit will hold
its final mass meeting of the election
campaign Friday evening, Oct. 81 at
Finnish Hall, 1868 Fourteenth st.
]. Louis Engdahl, editor Of the
DAILY WORKER, and candidate for
senator on the Workers Party ticket
in Illinois, will be the principal
speaker
The recent ruling Of the officials of
Michigan barring the Workers Party
from the ballot was one of the most
brazen pieces Of Newberryism.
The Workers Party and the LaFol.
lette forces both following scientifically
the same procedure in the holding OF
county and state conventions, select.
ing presidential electors and certify.
ing them to the secretary of state
and the SO County Board of Election
Commissioners. But while the Work.
ers Party was barred from the bal.
lot, these same officials ruled that the
LaFollette ticket should not be mol
ested.
The party brought suit in the cir.
cult court Of the County of Wayne
(Detroit) to place the party candid.
ates on the ballot
The Workers Party is meeting this
political trick by instituting cam.
paign to get the class conscious work
ers and farmers Of Michigan to go to
the polls on November 4. and write
in the names of Foster and Gitlow,
the Workers Party (Communist) can
didates for president and vice pre-
sident. This tactic will be fully ex-
planned at the meeting Friday night.
Every effort is being made to bring
out a big attendance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAck

camp. The workers should be told
in large numbers how these pro
gressives" act when they are caught
in corner.
LaGuardia did not want to debate,
but was forced to do so by the will
Of the crowd and by having his OPP
ponent arrested he had an easy way
to crawl out of it.
What will those workers who are
supporting LaFollette have to say to
these methods?
Against LaFollette and his social.
ist-fascist allies there stands the
Workers Party with William q. Foster
and Ben Gitlow!
Against LaGuardia the fascist
Poyntz the Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
ANNIVERSARY OF
MUSSOLINI RULE
SEES IT TOTTER
$4,000 New Members
in Communist Party
Especial to tho Daily W0rkerl

Especial to the Daily Workerl
ROME, Oct. 27.-The cele-
bration arranged by the Musso-
lini government to commence
rate the march of the Fascist
on Rome two years ago has
been boycotted by every labor
body In Italy.
The four-day legal holiday
proclaimed by the Fascist be-
gan yesterday with furious at
tacks on the blackshirt govern
ment by workingmen all over
the country.
Workers Are Defiant.
Italian labor promises to make the
anniversary Of the march on Rome
a memorable day-for the proletariat.
The contrast between the drunken
orgy of glee last year and the bitter
defiance Of the reactionary govern
ment with which the workers greeted
the opening day of the celebration
this year shows how far the Italian
working class has travelled on the
yoad to revolution.
Call Huge Strikes.
Instead Of Fascist parades, huge
strikes have been called in almost
every city. Instead Of Fascist dem
onstrations by the militia in the
streets, pitched battles go on between
workers and blackshirts. Instead of
the Fascist emblem appears the red
flag.
The crippled veterans of the world
war, who have been used by the gov
eminent to arouse patriotic senti-
ment," have this year refused to
participate In any way in the celebra-
ton.
A last years idol Of the blackshirts,
the blind war veteran Del Croix, has
turned furiously against the Mus
solini regime. Del Crooks Fascist ad-
dress at the celebration last year SO
pleased the government that it or
dered the speech printed and plas.
tered on all public buildings.
He Changes His Mind.
II shall make another address this
year." said Del Croix today. But for
what am going to say this time Mus
solini will order me crucifed."
Glass Lines Grow Sharper.
With the present celebration, the
class lines are being drawn more
sharply than ever before. In Naples
the Fascist opened IRE on a group
OF workers, wounding one, opposite
Raffaele.
In Milan, the workers employed sir
the shops where the Caproni aero
plane is manufactured have finally
forced the bosses to grant a substan
tial increase in pay. The steel work
ers In the same city have also forced
gains from their employers.
Communist Appeal to Students.
A manifesto launched by the Com
munist Party urges students at the
universities to group themselves to
gether in order to prepare to fghr
the Fascist to the best advantage.
Membership figures of the Commun
list Party offer the most significant
proof that working class sentiment il
Italy is turning from the socialists a.
we'll as from the Fascist. In two
months alone-August and Septem
berthe party gained $4,000 new
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

Vote Communist This Time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

Vote Communist This Time!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

Building trades group, Trade Union
Educational League, will meet Fri.
day. Oct. 81, 8 p. m. at Workers Hall,
722 Blue Island Ave-, End floor. Build.
ing trades workers! Get therel!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
Come Over!

At any time during the day evening if you have
an hour to spare-come and volunteer your help
to enable to get out heap OF mailing inserting and
other odd Jobs on the campaign to increase the circu
Iation of the DAILY WORKER and the WORKERS
MONTHLY. We are very busy and have loads OF work
help US outcome over!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
Discuss Cooperative BANKING

Discuss Cooperative Banking
NEW YORK.-Cooperative banking
will be the subject one of the SEES
sions Of the Fourth Cooperative Con
gress to be held in New York Novem.
Der 6, 7, and at headquarters of the
Cooperative League House, 1877 West
18th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
PERSONALS

W. t. Mullarky, of FL Centro, is
spending an indefinite period at
Phoenix. During his stay he expects
to visit Roosevelt dam, over the
beautiful Apache Trail highway.
b. W. Gfiggs, Of the Southern
Sierras Power Company, was Wis
itors in FL Centre today.
Attorney Elmer ". Held of Ca
lipatria, was a visitor at the court
house today.
J. W. MeHugi OF Brawlcy was
in FL Centre today TO attend the
dairy day celebration.
Miss Lillian Francis is spending
the week enc with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn Francis and plan:
to return 10 school in Los Angeles
next week.
Mayor Will s. Faweett has re
turned from a short business trii
10 Los Angeles.
S. L. McCrory spent the day at
Blythe on Boy Scout business t.
day.
Miss Josephine NJ. Brown, count
secretary Of the Y. ". G. \. ha,
gone TO Los Angeles for he week
| end.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Cotton
opinions:
S. NJ. Weld & Co.-While the ac-
tion of the market still inclines lis
to the opinion that temporarily
price movements will be confined to
a scalping range we believe that pur-
chases made on any breaks from pre-
sent levels will show profits.
Thompson & McKinnon-We still
believe that cotton is purchase on
the declines.
Hubbard Bros.-We do not believe
in following declining markets
brought about by the general feeling
of diseouragement. "a;
Springs & Cove believe that
for a while the correct policy is 20
buy on substantial recessions and to
be content with moderate profits.
Of Il cotton opinions, eight are
bullish ana SIX noncOmmittal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
Princess Olga, Daughter of
Former Gar, Dis covered
In So. America Says RumOr

RIO RE JANETRO, Jan. 26-The
arrival of n woman who savssshe is
the Princess Olga, daughter of the
ear OF Russia is arousing interest
throughout Brazil.
The woman bears strong resen-
blanee to photographs of the pr;n-
cess-long believed dead--and tells
a plausible story.
She says she escaped into Ger
many with the aid of Il few faith
fui Cossacks after being wounded
by the Bolsheviki and finally made
her way to Holland, where she sup
ported herself by dancing.
The woman exhibits deep sears on
her breast, which she says were in
fietp0 by the Bolsheviki.
~ worked IN Holland for some
time sh says, "but was forced TO
disgnise myself when ] learned Rol.
sheviki agents had learned my
whereabouts.
"Finally I managed to get aboard
the steamer Antonio Del Fino and
made nv way to Santos (the big
coffee port of BraziD and then
worked for some time in Sac Paulo,
before coming to Rio De Janeiro.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
BUCKS 0UTSELL
EVERY MAKE OF
MORE Than $3.50

1t has been said So often that
"the proof of the puddin S in the
eating that it scarce needs repe-
tition, but it is q maxim that has
been invoked many times by mem
bcrs of the Howard Automobile
Company organization during the
past few days since the 1923 total
registration figures were released
here by Motor Registration News.
Upon receipt of the news sheet
it was rushed into the office of
Il. +. Thompson, general manager
of the Howard Company, with
great glee. For among all the tech
rical data the paper printed was
found the fact that Buick outsold
every car selling above $3.50, deliv-
cred here, in California.
The final figures showed total
sales Of 14,lG4 Buick ears in Cali
fornia during the year 1923. Buick
stands third in total registrations,
cnly two other ears, both of them
with stock touring models selling
under the $3.50 mark here, surpass-
ing it.
Thompson pointed out the fact
in going over the total 1929 reg
istration figures that the two ears
above Buick in standing had ab-
sorbed more than a half of the
total automobile business in the
state, in the number of ears sold,
and that of total of q little
more than 100000 other cars Of all
makes, Buick 8 percentage of sales
was the highest, amounting to ap-
proximately IA per cent.
The year 1923 was the greatest
in the history of the Howard Auto
mobile company. A little more than
10000 ears were handled by the
great distributing firm that stretch
es all over the Pacific coast. The
greater part Of them was sold in
this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
STAR AUTO CO.
GAINS IS PCT.
SALES in DEC.
Pres. Norman De Vaux
in Motor Car Work
19 Years

The Star Motor Company of Cal
ifornia has made rapid strides since
it was organized approximately 1s
months ago.
At its head is Norman De Vaux.
one of the genuine pioneers of the
automobile industry factory of
national reputation in the past 15
yearS-one of the many men who
grew up with the bicycle industry
and launched into the automotive
world when motor cars first came
into occasional use. De- FauX has
been identified with the sales of
automobiles on the Pacific coast
since 1905.
When the "49O' Chevrolet was
introduced, De Naux startled the
motoring public of California by
flashing the news in double page
advertisements, Il practice unknown
at that time.
To this trio of men Oakland owes
much in now being known as "thc
Detroit of the Paeific,'' for it was
the action on their part in selecting
Oakland as the site for their fac
tory which has since brought to this
city many allied manufacturing
plants.
De Vaux remained as president of
the Chevrolet Motor Co. of Califor-
MIA until June, 1922, when he re-
signed to head the Star Motor Co.
Of California.
With remarkable construction
celerity, the Star executive office
building and warehouses in Oak
land were completed and production
OF Star ears was under way in Oc.
tober, 1922. In each succeeding
month the output was increased,
dealers were added with marvellous
rapidity, sales territories were ex'
tended and an air Of permaneney
prevaded the Pacific coast atmos,
phere in so far as Star cars were
concerned, much sooner than was
usually accorded standard makes Of
motor vehicles following their pre-.
sentation to the buying public.
The most recent stride forward
made by the company was the an
nouncement of new models on No.
vember 4. The 1924 Star ears at.
traeted as widespread interested as
did the original showing CT the first
Star models.
They met with approval in 4 mea-
sure best testified by sales in,
crease in California alone, during
November Of 81 per cent while in
December the same state shows 80
per cent increase in sales in the face
of rather heavy losses by competi,
tive lines.
Within the last month, three of
the largest dealers on the Pacific
coast have rrlinquished old estab,
Iished and similarly priced lines and
have taken on representation OF the
line in their respective territories.
The outlook for 1924 is bright
one for Star cars in all points along
the Pacific coast, as it also is
throughout the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
Tale Is Convincing

The woman is able TO tell n con.
vlncing story of life in the Russian
court, details of the influence of
Rasputin and his death and other III
cidents which have led newspapers
here to accept 2her story. ;
She speaks perfect English, French
and German, besides Russian.
\ former member of the Russian
diplomatic service. who once met the
Princess Olga, says the woman here
bears strong resemblance TO the
daughter of the Romanoffs.
The story of the alleged princess
has been circulating IN the Russian
colony here for some time and fin.
ally leaked into newspaper offices.
The woman at first refused to
discuss her case but told her story
when she was visited by the Russian
diplomat.
- have tried to keep my ident-
itv secret, she said, land do not
wish to profit by IT. All want
Low is a chance to work and forget
the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
Doing
Every Minute at
Big Celebration

The contest was preceded by an
interesting talk on stock Judging by
Professor Regan, who acted as judge
for the contest.
! At - clock the program was sus'
pended for luncheon. Many att
! lunches procured from booth op-
Grated bv the women of the Metho-
! dist church. who served an excellent
| luncheon nj a moderate price. The
aGxlliay Of Boyce Aten Post. Amer
lean Legion, also conducted 4 booth
for lie sale OF candy.
Band Pleases All
One feature OF the day which
proved immensely popular with those
who attended the celebration, was
the excellent playing Of the military
band from Mexical.. Previous TO
the opening OF the program, the
band marched through Main street
to the city park, and played a num-
Der previous 10 President Scott 5
address. The committee in charge
of the celebration expressed its ap-
preciati tion Of Governor Rodriguez
courtesy in granting permission to
the band to take part in the pro
gram.
Following the lunch hour, the pro-
gram was resumed with an address
by B. H. Rawl Of the Golden State
Milk Products Company. Otler
speakers scheduled for the afternoon
were Professor Regain, DR.. J. j.
Frey of the state department of ~
riculture, and Sam II. Greene, see
Dairy Council.
One of the numbers looked for
ward to during the afternoon was
milking contest for women. En-
tered in this contest were, Mrs. Min
HE Allison, Rosie L. Mccoy, Mrs.
Anna L. Whitaker and Mrs. b. f
Wixom, Seeley; Mrs. l. V. Ashurst
Westmorland; Luch MarIOni, Mrs. o
c. Carter, Mrs. I. II. Mann, Mrs. NJ
Reckner, and Mrs. NJ. Schwiskerath
Brawley; Mrs. y. L. BernshouSc
Mrs. Fred Dugger, Mrs. j. w. Hand
I ley, Edith f. Mercereau, Mrs. II
/ Oscoop, Mrs. Hoyt Parker and Mrs
X. L. Studer. Hoitville; Mrs. a. Bel
/ tussi, Mrs. John Goss, Mrs. Walter
/ Groebli, Anna Proscal, Lena Proc
sal, Mrs. b. J. Thompson and Eliza
/ beth Van Der Linden, FL Centre
Bertha Burns, Imperial; Olive Court
ney, Heber; Mrs. c. j. Doxey, Ca
lexico; Mrs. c. Ferguson, Mrs. NJ. ;
Pima, Calipatria; Mrs. Mary +. vii
/ iiams, Dixieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-26
This is Surely
Busy Town
Today

With the Il Centre Chamber
OF Commerce playing q double
header today, in promoting the
dairy day celebration, and act
ing as host to the Commercial
Secretaries Association Of
Southern California, Charlie
Scott, president CT the local
chamber, and Jim Coyle, sec
retary, were two Of the busiest
men IN town.
President Seot delivered
the address of welcome at the
opening of the dairy day cele-
bration, watched the stock
judging contest and later hnst-
led over TO the Barbara Worth
hotel, where he extended an
other welcome 10 the secreta-
ries. Afterwar1 ne returned TO
city park for the balance Of
the program.
Nobody could find Jim Coyle,
for the simple reason that he
had solved the problem OF be
ing in two places 1T the same
time, and was busy scurrFing
between us office, the Bar
bara Worth and the city park.