davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
TALLENTIRE HAS
GOOD MEETINGS
ON COAST TOUR
Workers Listening to
Communist Message
Especial to The Daily Worker

SEATTLE, Wash, August 20
Meetings on my trip since leaving
Omaha have been most successful"
said Norman Tallentire, Workers Par
ty speaker and organizer, upon his
arrival here after a short tour thru
the west, addressing gatherings on the
anti-war stand of the Communists.
S. P. Branch Joins w. p.
In Denver, an enthusiastic crowd
met in the Jewish Labor Lyceum, at
which Tallentire spoke under the
chairmanship Of j. A. Ayres, recent
recruit to the party. A few days
previously the socialist party branch
here had swung into the Workers
Party.
In Salt Lake City, the meeting, tho
small, created much enthusiasm and
will result in the revival Of the party
unit.
Five hundred gathered in Symphony
Hall to cheer the Communist Interna-
tional in Los Angeles at the Tallen-
tire meeting. Excellent preparations
had been made by Comrade Emanuel
Levin. The melting in San Francisco,
under the craftsmanship of Jack
Carney, editor of Labor Unity, was
equally successful.
Portland Interested.
One of the best meetings was held
in Portland, Oregon, where 200 work
ers showed their keen interest in the
Communist message by remaining I'M
til the end Of the meeting, 1920; the
comrades later voted it one of the
best meetings in recent months.
Collections taken at meetings. have
been very good and showed the re-
newed interest that the workers in
the west are taking in the message Of
the Workers Party.
Tallentire still has Seattle and Van
'couver to cover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
HUGHES PEEVED AT SOVIET RULE

+ Secretary Hughes has played the
Japanese as against the Russian
game, in the orient, while trying to
keep China safe for American COM
mercial and banking exploitation.
This railway deal is a slap In the face
for his anti-Russian policy, and in
jures the prestige Of American trade
turnout Manchuria and north China.
What hurts him quite as much, per-
haps, is the fact that the Boxer fund
restored by Russia is to be spent for
Chinese education under joint Soviet
and Chinese supervision. All expendi-
lures must be approved by the one
Russian and two Chinese members of
a special board. This sounds like an
opportunity for the teaching of young
Chinese in the light Of the Russian So
cial revolution. 1t has endless posi-
bilities.
VIII Dismiss cxarIsts.
And then there are the butcher Of
ficers and Cossacks of the czarist
armies who took refuge in Chinese
military and police service. Minister
Koo has notified Karakhan that all
OF these will be dismissed they
constitute by their presence and ac-
tivities a menace to the safety of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics"
There are other agreements. deal.
ing with the restoration of govern
'ment property such as legations and
consulates. and the submission of
Russian nationals in China to Chinese
law and Chinese courts. But the big
things are the capture OF the rail-
way, under the Temporary" arrange.
ment, and the notification to Mr..
Hughes that henceforth he must dis.
cuss with the Moscow and Picking
governments, jointly, his $4,000, 900
claim, announced some months ago,
against the railway for It's upkeep
during the years Of Allied interview
ton in Siberia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Views of Our Readers
N. D. Farmers for Communists.

To the DAILY WORKER - The
statement is often made that the
farmer is not ready for Communism.
Well, let's see how that holds up
against what happened in Williams
County, North Dakota.
At the convention of the Non-Parti-
san League, Andred Arnholt for sher-
in at the June Primary received very
vote, total votes so. Ben Fedge for
County Treasurer received ~ out of
40 and A. C. Miller for House Of Rep
resentatives received the highest vote
OF all.
More Communist propaganda among
the farmers showing up LaFollette's
past record will soon end his influence
What we need is more literature show.
ing up LaFollette.
Harvest has just started. Threshing
Will be on in about two weeks. Then
we are going to use some of the
bankers money for the campaign OF
Foster and Gitlow.-A. c. Miller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
CHICAGO ENTERTAINMENTS

Sunday, August Ply. w. l.. picnic,
National Grove.
Monday, September 1T. u. 10. L.
picnic, Altenhelm Grove.
Sunday September z - International
Youth Day, Northwest Hall
sunday, September 21-Junior Affair.
sunday, October 12-Foster campaign
meeting Ashland Auditorium, (afternoon)
Friday, October f7-John Reed Memo
rial.
Saturday, October 25-Freiheit ball
Ashland Auditorium.
Friday, November 7-Seventh -Anni-
versary. Russian Revolution. Ashland
Auditorium.
"Wednesday, December 3f-T. U. u. l..
dance, West End Hall
Wednesday, January 2f--Lenin Memo
rial meeting, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

II you're young lin SPIRIT and have
thirty-fve cents, be at the Hebrew
Institute, Taylor and Lyle SITS. on
Saturday, August 20, at eight o'clock,
where the Young Workers League,
Marshfeld branch, will hold a novel
affair. The proceeds will go to the
Young Worker" and the branch is
determined that the dance shall be
huge success. There will be games
and surprises and many novel fea-
lures and good time is assured to
all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
BRANCH MEETINGS.
THURSDAY. AUGUST q.

Finnish Branch, 24O9 N. Halsted st.
South Side English, 1901 S. Wabash
Ave.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 27s3 Hirsch
Blvd.
Russian, 1902 w. Division ST.
18th Ward Italian, 2439 S. Oakley Blvd.
S1st Ward Italian, Sill N. Sangamon
st.
FRIDAY, AUGUST p.
Ukrainian No. 2, Ukrainian Education
Polish North Side, 1902 w. Division st.
Lithuanian No. s. Milda Hall, 3142 s.
Halsted St.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20.
Meeting of All Party members in Lo-
cal No. go, A. c. w. A. at Room 307,
166 w. Washington Blvd, at 2:30 p. m.
Meeting of all Party members Food
Washington St, $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Los Angeles, Attention.

Sunday, August cath will be a gala
day for the comrades Of Los Angeles.
Everyone will attend the joy-ride and
picnic at Tepange Canyon Beach
whore there will be games. entertain
ments, dancing and refreshments ga
lore. Tickets 75c including transpor-
tatlon. Trucks and autos will leave
from corner Soto and Brooklyn AYES.
at 0 in the morning. Directions to
the picnic: Follow Santa Monica
Beach road to first new concrete
bridge-its just the other side Of
bridge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
csII on Workers to Waite.

To the DAILY wORKER:-I would
suggest that the DAILY WORKER
carry more word pictures of Com
munistic factories, agricultural COM
munes and cooperative system of
distribution.
We must instill our Communistic
principles into the minds of the peo-
pie.
Therefore, let every worker, who
can express himself, contribute to
our educational program.
Hail, to the DAILY WORKER and
its star and let's help all we can.
M. HUMPHREY.
Get a member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Active at RentIeyvIIIe, pa.

Every Sunday at / p. m. class on
the program and constitution of the
Workers Party will meet at the home
OF Adam Getto. Everybody welcome.
A meeting Of the Western Pennsyl-
vania Council for Protection Of For
eign-born will be held on August 30,
at p. m, at the Bentleyville Miners
Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

EDITORS NoTE.-This is the
closing installment of the report of
August Thalheimer, German Com
munist, on the question of the
World Communist Program, made
to the Fifth Congress of the Com
munist International. This con-
cludes the publication of the joint
report made to the congress by
Nicholas Bukharin and Thalheimer.
In future issues we shall report the
discussion and decisions on this re-
port. Thalheimer said:
XkIE also reported upon the various
nv types of countries. 1t had been
decided similarly by the Fourth Con-
gress that this description of the diff
ferent countries should be made as
an introduction to the national pro-
grams, and that it should be made
from the point Of view of revolution
airy strategy, Of the conquest of poll
teal power. Comrade Varga spoke on
this subject, and has also submitted
draft of the descriptions. The as
poets considered here were as fol
lows:
First, the aspect of economic de-
veloPment, including the following
three questions: 1. Whether coun-
try may be expected to develop fur
Their under the capitalistic system or
not; 2. Whether given country has
already reached its highest stage of
development, or passed it; 8. The
problem of the Soviet States where
the proletariat has already seized
power, and broken down the capital
istic framework.
Secondly, the classification of coun-
tries according as to whether they
are the exploiters or the exploited in
imperialistic politics; whether they
are partially or wholly independent
of the great imperialistic powers.
Thirdly, the class structure of the
various countries, and the relative
strength Of the various classes in
each country, of course, with special
reference to the working class.
Attitude Toward Second international.
During the discussion special stress
was laid upon one point which is i'm
portant for us in defining our own
standpoint in distinction to that of
the Second International, namely the
fact that one must very carefully diff
ferentiate the development of a coun-
try from the point Of view Of revo-
lutionary strategy, from its develop
ment from the point of view of Social
ism. The aspects which determine
the transition to Socialism are not the
same as those which determine the
transition to revolution. In consider
ing the question Of the transition to
Socialism, the important features are
the technical and economic stage of
industrial development, the degree of
Capitalization, and the proportionate
strength Of industrial in relation to
that of other non-capitalistic forms of
production in the same country.
A typical instance Of the way in
which these two points of view can
be confused, is provided by Kautsky.
and showed itself in particularly
blatant way in his treatment of the
question of the Russian revolution.
For in Russia we can see, with the
greatest clearness, the difference be.
tween the two aspects.
Russia Far in Advance.
Where revolutionary development
was concerned, our experiences have
shown that Russia was far in adj
vance of all other countries. But as
soon as political power had been con.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
cHIcAeo Street MEETINGS.
Thursday, August q.

Thursday, August Fl.
63rd, and Green sts.--Auspices Engle-
14th and 51st Ave.-Auspices Cicero
branches; speaker, d. E. Farley.
47th and Ashland, cor. Gross-Auspices
Polish branch; speakers in English and
Friday, August %.
Roosevelt and Central Park-Auspices
Rykov Y. w. L.; speaker, d. e. Farley.
Irving Park VIZ. and = W. L.. S speaker,
Peter Herd.
North and Rockwell-Auspices North
West branch; speaker, Sam Hammers
Saturday, August 20.
Hath and Michigan-Auspices Pullman
branches; speakers, Edwards and Cannes.
-, Division and Washtenaw-Auspices N.
Dickson and Division, near Milwau-
kee-Auspices Polish branch.
Halsted and Seabor GOO SOUTH
Auspices Greek branch; speaker, George
Roosevelt and Central Park-Auspices
Douglas Park Jewish; speaker, Max
soth and So. state sts.-Auspices South
Side branch; speaker, Gordon Owens.
North Avenue and Orchard-Auspices
German-Hungarian branches.
To All Party Members.
Dear Comrades-A special member
ship meeting Of Local Chicago, Work
ers Party, has been called for Wednes.
day, Aug. 27, p. M, at the Workers
Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Blvd. Members
of the Young Workers League are
also to be present.
This membership meeting is COM
bination elections campaign and
DAILY WORKER meeting. Reports
on the progress of the election cam
paign in Chicago will be given and
also of the progress being made in the
DAILY WORKER and membership
campaign drive.
Joseph Marley, national campaign
manager in the elections, will report
on the progress of the campaign for
Foster and Gitlow nationally, in addi-
ton to the reports that will be made
on the state and local activities.
Earl Browder, editor of the Labor
Herald, will report on the DAILY
WORKER and membership drive.
Every branch has to make sure that
it's DAILY WORKER agent is present
and every member or the branch cam
paign committee
Already excellent progress is being
noted in the matter of getting the Pc
titions signed to place the Workers
Party candidates on the ballot.
We are getting many new members
and greater efforts must be expended !
to increase the DAILY WORKER cir
culation in its special drive.
Every member Of the Workers Par.
ty and the Young Workers League on
the Job. Be at the membership meet.
ing Wednesday, Aug. q, and help DO
your share in the campaigns.
Fraternally yours,
WORKERS PARTY,
LOCAL CHICAGO.
MARTIN ABERN. secy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

Get a osuby for .he DAILY woRkER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

Get a member for the Workers Party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
DE LUXE SEDAN
 AT PRYOR co. Is Generally More Luxu- riOus And More Richly
 Equipped

A new de luxe sedan-which is cas- lily one of the handsomest and most luxurious which Hudson has produced has arrived in the city, and is on dis play at the showroom of the Pryor Motor company, 500 South Twenty first street.
 This Hudson, while similar to pre- vious cars of the same type which Hud- son has developed, is generally more luxurious and richly equipped. Its ex- terior appearance too has been bettered by a number of tasteful and we'll thought out refinements.
 The bodies are made for Hudson by Riddle & Smart, the famous builders of Amesbury, Mass. Hand-work pre- dominates throughout the whole job. Riddle < Smart are under contract to Hudson to utilize their complete facili- ties for this one fine carriage.
 Upholstery is of a fine, rich m0hair plush-said by the makers to be the best material obtainabIe. The interior Ailments and little convenienees are complete in every detail,
 Riddle Smart" said A. R. Pryor, "that these sedans may bs sold at q remarkably favorable price. The ar engagement assures Riddle 6 Smart of a capacity business, and results in many economies because all their efforts are centered on just one job.
 '"Thus this fine, old firm of New England custom-builders and craftsmen are joined with the Hudson Motor Car company in an agreement which is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
FACTS ON NASH PERFECT MOTOR Present Model Result Of Years Of Careful Study
 And Experiment

In the early days of the automobile industry c. W. Nash adopted the valve in-head principle in motor car design. The Nash perfected valye-in-head mo- tor is the result of years of careful de- velopment Throughout it's entire con struction it is an excellent example of fine engineering design. The particular features which add to its high efficiency and have made it known as the "per. fected" valve-in-head motor follow:
 The counter-bored combustion cham Der design consists of boring the cham Der slightly larger than the cylinder bore. By this method it is possible to use larger valves which greatly increase efficiency by permitting quicker admis- Gion and expulsion of the gases. The ]. .aombustion chambers are entirely ma eAined and this polished surface tends Z to increase thermal efficiency and to eliminate the adhesion of carbon. It also insures equal sized compression space for each cylinder which results in a far more smoothly functioning en- zine.
 Particular attention should be paid to the long valve guides permitting an un- usually large surface to be exposed to the water cooling area. This reduces valve expansion to a minimum and a more uniform clearance of the valve stappets, with this design is possible, which results in a quiet motor.
 The head is easily and simply re- moved. The valves are accessible for grinding and the removing of carbon for the reason that they can all be taken out at the same time the head is removed.
 8e The valve rocker arms are of q spe- cial Nash design, having ball located underneath each rocker arm, in the rocker arm shaft, under spring tension, This ball fits into a groove in the rock CT arm itself. This holds the rocker arm accurately in line and is an ex- tremely noiseless construction. The ball and spring construction automatically takes up any wear that may ensue be- tween the rocker arm and the rocker arm shaft. It also results in keeping the valve mechanism uniformly quiet for long period of time.
 A combination of force feed and splash systems of fabrication is used and oil is forced under pressure to each of the main bearings. The large dimensions of these bearings and the force feed fabrication make possible the maintenance of high speeds without any possibility of burning out a motor bearing. Because of it's design the en- tire motor, including the valve mechan- ism, is automatically fabricated. The oil vapor in the crank case travels up and over the valve mechanism, bathing it constantly in a film of oil. This assures efficiency in the valve mechan- ism and enhances quietness.
 The remarkable top cover of the mo- tor has a cork gasket between it and the motor block, hich makes it pos sible to screw this cover down and make a perfectly tight fit which keeps out dirt and allows the oil to drip back into the crank case without ooz- ing out betwene the cover and the motor block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
GO-ZIP STATION
 AT E AND 32D ST.
Will Be Opened Next Week.
 Many Want Franchise

A new Go-Zip station-the farthest removed of any yet erected from the supply base of the General Oil Cor poration at 3200 Avenue E, will be formally opened next week, according to announcement Saturday of J. Gregory Johnston, president of the company. The new station will cost approximately $10,0O0, and like the other Go-Zip sta tions built recently in Birmingham, will be artistic in design and efficient in service and operation.
 With more than 200 requests on file at the General oil Corporations plant to act as distributors for GO-Zip in other towns and cities, there Is indica. tion that a little later on the General Oil Corporation will begin expansion into other territory. Requests have come for Go-Zip agencies from prac- tically every town in Alabama and from the nearby states of Florida, Mis- sissippi and Tennessee. Parties of business men have recently made trips to, Birmingham from Huntsville, Mont gomery and Decatur to solicit the G. Zip distribution privileges in those localities.
 Records of the General Oil Corpora tion show that the company paid six and one-half times as much taxes to the state from gasoline sales in Bir- mingham and the adjacent territory last month as during the month when the new motor fuel was first introduced to Birmingham. With the arrival of spring weather, a large incrtAse in business is anticipated.
 .'We are particularly pleased with the fact that our original customers those who were persuaded to give Go- Zip a trial when it was first put on the market-are sticking to it." says MT. Johnston, land are telling their friends about the increased mileage they are getting from it, and the lack of oil dilution in the crank case. We are finding Go-Zip users everywhere the best salesmen which we have"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

greatly to the motoring public's advan- tage
 With it's fine balance and the abounding power of the famous Super Six motor, the sedan operates with all the sureness, smoothness and accelera- tion which could be desired.
 Motorists will be interested to know that it was the Hudson organization, way back in 1913, which conceived and produced the first sedan ever known, either in America or abroad, originating both car and name. In the years since, Hudson has taken a never-failing pride in maintaining its leadership in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
BALLOON TYPE
 LEES POPULAR

Ham" Simms, over at the Dren- den Tire store reports a splendid de- mand for Lee tires, in both puncture proof and cord type. As a distribu- tor for a wide territory, the Drennen concern offers q splendid opportunity to dealers and a fine sale of Lee tires is, also reported by dealers in this dis trict.
 The increasing popularity of Balloon tires brings from Drennen the offer to trade in present. equipment OF Bal loon type casing made by Lee. A liberal allowance will be made, ac- cording to Ham," who asks his many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

useful, versatile and beautiful type of car.
 Anyone interested in a genuinely luxurious car at an unusually favorable price should not fail to see this sedan, now on display for the first time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
LOGIC

'Can you tell me what time 1t is?'' ''I don't know. But it isn't 4 yet !" How do you know that?"
 Well, I have to be home by 4, and m not there yet.'-Kirkaturen. Chris iania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
TRAYELNG.

At speedster's trial in Wales recent 1y, the constable who made the charge, was asked by the judge: "Can you tell the court at what speed the defendant was traveling%
 The constable scratched his head be- fore replying slowly: Well, indeed, sir, I don't know. He was going so fast did not see him until he was out of sight. "F-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
SAYS CAR OWNER
 FORGED GROWTH
Mccormack Says Important To
 Buy From Reliable Firm

"If selling a car was all there is to ear leadership, no automobile store to- day would include any other equipment than a desk and some stationery" says F. R. Mccormack of Mccormack Broth CTS.
 "Those modern automobile sales es- tablishments everywhere in the United States which include well-eQuipped serv- ice departments, and large stocks of parts and accessories, exist primarily to enable the conscientious dealer to discharge his responsibility for the sat isfaction of the one to whom he sells q car.
 "Car buyers too seldom realize the importance of local responsibility for Q car. They wouldn't think of making an equally large investment with any body but an established, reputable, re- sponsible business house.
 "But they are often prone to buy q ear from anybody-and later to find out how much more than merely a car ahouId be delivered for the price,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-23
s1O,eoO,O0o
8 ESCAPE AS
MOTOR UPSETS
Two of Local Party Slightly
Hurt in Accident at
Morgan

MORGAN. July 23:-Eight per-
sons miraculously escaped injuries
when the sedan driven by Mrs.
Arthur Stanton, of 1913 Gordon street,
Perth Amboy, skidded on the wet
pavement along the Keyport-M Morgan
road, turned over the embankment
twice and landed on all four wheels
some ten feet below, at $50 o'clock
last evening. Two of the occupants
of the machine were slightly injured.
Anna Doyle received several cuts on
her forehead. while Miss Anna
Meshrow. of Perth Amboy, dislocat-
ed her shoulder. Both were attend
ed by DR.. J. Grieve and sent to their
homes.
Others in the machine were May
Doyle, Patricia Lawton, Betty Law
ton. Evelyn Stanton, Jane Pember-
ton and Marion Graham. They were
unhurt but frightened from the
shake-up.
Mrs. Stanton said this morning
that her automobile skidded just as
she was applying the brakes to slow
down. At that instant the car made
a swift turn and as IL by a force
hurled over the embankment.
The car was almost wrecked.
Passing autom obilists took Mrs.
Stanton. Miss Meshrow and the six
children to Perth Amboy.