davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
La9niapps

Cupid has less to do and more to
regret than most gods.
Yesterday we scoffed At airships.
Hnrd work has its good points,
mostly cailoused. Richmond Times
Dispatch. ,a' S' t-i
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
Gives Farewell
Dinner Party.

Oluu0I Z dIUy.
Bertha Burdge entertained with a
dinner party last Tuesday evening from
four-thirty to nine O'Clock at the j.
L. Burdge home on Pitkin avenue, in
honor of Helen Rigney who is leaving
for the east.
Fifteen little girls were present to
enjoy the delicious repast served by
Mrs. Burdge and the games that were
played during the evening. Following
were those present: Helen Rigney
Jane and 10 Heberling, Dorothy Meier,
Aura Howard, Dorothy Lake, Anna
Bershenyi, Daisy and Elsie Wirth,
Tena Vira, Midren Prime, Winona
Mckinley, Mildred Gatliff and Bertha
and Elizabeth Burdge.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
Notsxeks Have
Interesting Meeting.
Celebrates Sixteenth
Birthday.

Miss Verbenia Randle celebrated her
sixteenth birthday last Saturday night
avenue. Games were played and a de-
licious lunch was served by the hos
tess, assisted by her mother. All great.
ly enjoyed the evening and wished
verbenia many more happy birthdays.
The guests were Alberta Day, Har-
riet Hill, Edith Carson, Margaret Card
nell, Juanita and Viola Station, Doro-
thy Lake, Vera Belden, Anna Miklish,
Doris Hemphill and Gladys Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
Young People
Enjoy Picnic.

Young People
Enjoy Picnic.
The following enjoyed picnic at
the Tumble creek picnic grounds last
Thursday evening: Misses Margaret
Tawney, Marie Evans, Louise Rice,
Edna Dow, Adra NJ. Hudson, and
Messrs. Carl Gepfarth, Howard Hub
bard, Arthur Moscon, Phil Rigney and
Frank Mechau.
Notsxeks Have
Interesting Meeting.
The members of the Notszek club
held their regular meeting last Thurs
day night, Miss Emma Hubbard being
the hostess at the home Of her sister
Mrs. H. B .Spahr.
Mrs. Raymond Heisler read the les
son of the evening, "Famous Trees. /"
A delicious lunch served by the hostess
was enjoyed at a late hour
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

Entertain Forest Service
Employees With Cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hunter were the
host and hostess last Saturday eve
ming at a delightful party at their
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

WANTED-Man to act as camp keeper.
Inquire at this office for particu-
lars. 3-27-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

FOR RENTIRooms with kitchen priv
ileges. Palace Hotel, 717h Grand
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

FOR sALE-Cletrac caterpillar trae-
tor, nearly new and in splendid coz
dition. Offering same at a bargain.
Inquire at this office. 9-27-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

FOUND-On country road, mans
gauntlet buckskin glove. Owner mas
have same by describing article and
paying for this advertisement. 4-10-1t
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

SEE Mccoy Motor Sales for first-class
Buick passenger and one passen-
ger car, for sale at bargain.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

LOST-Natnral linen round center
piece, hand embroidered in golden
rod pattern with French knots, be-
tween North Glenwood and. Blain
Cleaning Shop. Return to Mrs. Mar
garet Ward, 507 Maple st.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

KODAK FOR sALE-Nea1y .sew and
in first-class condition; makes ex-
celent pictures 31lx5Ha, complete with
leather carrying case and steel tripod.
Take it for e25, or might trade for
saddle. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

FOR RENT-Four room house com
pletely furnished. Modern. Mrs. J.
W. Lake. Phone 2o6. 3-6-tf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Send In tina, Subscription Today
Back Where You Came From"

Michael Bilokumsky is a Russian worker who
came to America to escape the prosecutions of the
Czarist government. But Michael found that he
had jumped from the frying pan into the fire. He
talked about his disllusion. So the 100 per cent
Dep -tment Of Labor, under the Hon. ]. j. Davis,
ordered that he be sent back where he came from.
So he was deported on the S. s.. Leviathian on
May 9th.
But here's the rub! Our glorious government,
not having recognized Soviet Russia will have no
truck with here even for deportation purposes.
And So according to the information of the Nation
al Defense secretary in New York, Bilokumsky is
to be dropped off in Roumania or Poland, where
men like Bilokumsky are imprisoned or shot. He
was told to Ego back where you came FROM" but
the Department of Labor changed the destination.
An appeal to Secretary of State Hughes has been
made by the Defense Committee to stop the out
rage.
The moral Of this for our 100 per centers would
seem to be: Recognize Soviet Russia SO we can
deport the Russian reds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16

The great gathering at st. Paul, opening tomor
rev morning, marks a crisis in the development of
the working class Of the United States. A decision
must be made that will vitality affect the labor
movement for years to come. Whether the labor
movement shall continue tool in the hands Of
capitalist and middlecIass politicians, or if it
shall cut its ensIaving ties by launching class
party Of its own in cooperation with the exploited
farmers-that is the issue at St. Paul tomorrow.
The vast majority of the delegates will arrive with
the determination to found class party of the
workers.
Because they have found it impossible to break
down the determination of the workers and farm
ers by direct attack, the enemies of the Farmer
Labor party movement, open and secret, have com
bined in an effort to confuse it, to break up its
solidarity to divide it so that it can be defeated
piecemeal.
That is the meaning Of LaFollette's attack
against the st. Paul convention. The senator from
wisconsin has Joined the enemies of the Farmer
Labor party movement. He has purchased sup
port in his personal campaign from the reaction
airy trade union offcialdom and middleclass ele-
ments, by his denunciation of the only gathering
pledged to organize the workers political forces.
The attack upon the Communists is an attack
upon the principle of an organized party. LaFol-
lette is against the St. Paul convention, not be-
cave Of the presence Of the Communists but be-
cause he does not want to be controlled by organ
lied workers and farmers. He wants to run things
with the help of his hand-picked assistants. he is
afraid of the "radcalism" of the bankrupt farmers
and classconscious workers Therefore he tries to
break up their organization.
Communism has been picked out for the attack
because the Communists are the most tireless
fighters for the principle of organization, for real
party, for giving power into the hands of the men
and women who toll, for controlling the political
representatives of the workers and farmers thru
a class party
The issues have been joined. Those who are for
a strong party of workers and farmers, will dis
regard all personalities and middleclass dictaors.
''This convention is not called to crown a king,
but to found party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
In a BOttOmIess CesspooI

Now that the smoke of the battle that was not
fought and the clang of the armor that was not
used at the Republican convention have been dis
PEELED, it is appropriate to estimate the meaning
of the quadrennial gathering.
First of ALL the rollcal of the delegates was only
roll-call of official administration henchmen The
bowling and applause, the cheering and Kissing
all came from a mass of petty capitalist bureau
Gratis and agents that have made government and
employing class corruption synonymous
The fundamental issues confronting the working
and farming classes of this country were not at
all considered The imperialist lackey who was
in charge of the resolutions adopted by the conven
ton lived up to his notorious reputation of being
a skillful evader of paramount problems. The per-
sonnet of the "Old Guard" was replaced for the
"public's sake" with group of Coolidge's pral-
torian guardsters, who not in on the ground
floor of the Harding Daugherty Ohio gang, in order
to enable the reactionary clique dominating the
party to run away from the responsibility for the
Teapot Dome scandal and the rottenness Of the
department of justice
No one can blink the fact that the party Of the
elephant has been dragged thru bottomless cess
pool in the last six months. 1t has been exposed
IN all 1JS naked uglneSS as nOpeleSSly cOnuemneu
agency of the BLACKLIST section of the exploiting
class. Yet, the Republican convention not only
attempted to pose as innocent but even had the
gall to slam the door of guilt in the face Of all
those who directly or indirectly, had anything at
all to do with the recent exposures.
These maneuvers on the part of the Republican
party will fool 1t was expected by all that
such would be the strategy of the discredited
ants of high finance and industry. The conven-
TONS pretending to be ignorant of and adopting
contemptuous attitude towards the disclosures of
the last congressional sessions will only serve to
emphasize the fact that the gigantic orgy of ex-
ploitation and corruption extends far and wide
thru every department and layer Of the government
from President Coolidge down.
The poor farmers have been kicked in the face
by the Coolidge junta priding itself on having
program which is a hundred per cent loyal to the
interests of the biggest bosses. The industrial
workers are convicted by the millions and con-
demned to starvation wages and the open shop
thru the nomination of the acknowledgements
"Hell'n Maria" Dawes as the running mate of
Strikebreaker Coolidge. Every word, every line,
every crossed and every dotted i Of the program
is challenge and warning to the working and
farming masses Our capitalists are getting ready
for flyer in world conquests and mean to begin
their onslaught at home.
Certainly the results of the convention will go
q long way towards putting the Republican party
behind the bolted and barred doors of a dark past
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Make the Officials Fight

Reports that officials of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union are dragging out
negotiations with the employers in the New York
market, altho the union demands have been re
fused point-blank, show that the workers must be
on their guard against another betrayal.
For years the rank and file, inspired and led by
thesleft wing militants, have been demanding re-
auctions in working hours, wage increases unem-
ployment insurance, guaranteed period Of
employment, and regulation of the work in outside
shops. They have finally forced the reactionary
officials to recognize their demands
But the officials are interested only in making
peace with the bosses, not in winning the union
demands forced upon them by the left wing. The
officials will not fight unless they are forced to do
so by the membership. And when the struggle is
finally won, these agents of the capitalist class
within the union will do their best to sabotage it.
Garment workers will do well to attend their
meetings, demand accounting, force the struggle
for the ten demands and keep their eyes on Sigman
& Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
TRADE UNION
ACTION

editors Note: - The following
documents on the trade union Ques-
ton in Germany are of more than or
binary interest to American revolu-
tionaries. Facing deep crisis in the
labor movement, and an almost COM
plete change in the leading body of
the party, the German Communists
were in danger Of giving way to sin
fantile left" conceptions of solving
the trade union problem. The follow
ing documents show how the Commun-
list International set the feet of our
German comrades firmly upon the
Communist line of action. The poll
cies laid down in these letters were
adopted almost unanimously by the
Conference.)
The Frankfort Conference Of the
Communist Party Of Germany.
Letter Of the Executive Committee to
the Party Conference on the Trade
Union Question.
Dear Comrades:
The extreme importance Of the
Trade Union Question induces us to
deal with it in a special letter What
is at stake is not only and not so much
the fate of the trade union movement,
but the fate of the German Commun-
list Party itself, and consequently, the
fate of the German proletarian revolu-
ton. 1t is question of whether the
German Communist Party is really 60
ing to be proletarian mass party or
not!
At the end of January 1924, we sub
jected the trade union question to a
most detailed and thoro discussion,
participated in by delegation au-
thoritative for the whole German Left,
as represented by comrades Maslov,
Ruth, Fischer, Thalmann, KONG,
Hesse, and Scholem. We debated the
question from every point of view,
and then unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, which has already
been published in No. 1 of the Berlin
periodical Der Funke":
The Work Of the Party in the Trade
Union Movement. The Unity of
the Trade Union Movement.
The Communist Party of Germany,
which holds the emancipation of the
proletarian masses from the influence
of reformism for it's most urgent task,
is decidedly opposed, now as before,
to the slogan of withdrawal from the
trade unions.
The Communists, who are to be
found at work everywhere where
there are proletarian masses, are now
setting up and establishing their Com
munist fractions within the trade un-
ions with even greater energy than
before, and, in view Of the disintegra-
ton in the ranks of the Social Democ-
racy, with greater prospects of sue
cess. These fractions form the cen
trail point of the broad movement of
revolutionary trade union organiza-
ton.
At the present moment, whilst the
party is suffering the disadvantage of
illegality, and is obliged to strive for
the utilization of every legal possibi-
lily, this is Of special Importance.
The Communists, now as before,
are opposed to split, and will con-
tinue to combat the schismatic policy
Of Social Democracy even If the lat
ter expels them from the trade UNI
ions. The preserve ton of unity in
the trade union movement is of spe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Send in that Subscription Today.

Sharp decline in the production Of pig iron, more
drastic than at any time since the steel strike of
1919, points to the approaching industrial crisis
Iron production is probably the most reliable in
Dictator of the course of industry generally. Labor
must gather its forces together to resist the in
evitable assaults upon wages and hours that will
accompany the depression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Bringing the German Revolution


| cial Importance during period of
capitalist offensive and growth of re-
action.
The Organization Of Those Expelled,
and Of Others.
Those who have been expelled from
trade unions, and those workers
who are not organized in trade UNI
ions, must be gathered together by the
Communists, in each case in accord
ance with the concrete conditions OBJ
tanning in each separate trade union.
This implies the ability to apply many
and multifarious methods factory
councils, control committees, unem-
ployed committees, parallel trade I'M
ions formed by the expelled, Union of
Hand and Brain Workers, general
workers committees, etc.), without
thereby becoming permanently bound
to any of these methods and forms of
opposition. The joint workers COM
mittee of the workers. associations
and of the Union of Hand and Brain
Workers will cooperate with the
Reich committee Of the factory coun-
ellis. Under the given circumstances
the party must devote especially care
full, energetic, and systematic work
towards the organization of the unor-
ganized and non-partisan masses, in
order that the scattering of labor fore
es desired by the employers and by
the trade union bureaucracy may be
prevented.
The United Front from Below.
The Communists must decline any
negotiations with the leaders of the
reformist trade union movement, or
with the leaders Of Social Democracy,
the actual allies Of the bourgeoisie
and Fascism and must succeed in
forming the united front from below
in the trade unions. They must in
duce the broad masses of those or
ganized in the trade unions. and of
the proletariat which is not yet or
ganized, to join together for the daily
struggle, and must even call upon
those strata of the working class
which have not yet broken with So
cial Democracy to take part in this
common struggle. Negotiations and
agreements made by the Communists
with the local mass organizations Of
the trade unions local groups, car
tells, etc. in the interests of the strug-
gle, are not only compatible with the
united front from below, but in fact
form an important weapon against
trade union bureaucracy and reform
ism.
In those cases in which the Com
munists are members of the same UNI
ions as the Social Democratic workers,
and work along side of these in the
factories and work shops, it must be
the endeavor of the Communists to
combine the coordination Of their
practical activity with the sharpest
accentuation of their essential prin-
ciples. and with relentless criticism
Of the errors, the vacillation, the half
measures, and the inconsistency of
Social Democratic demands.
Here the Communist Party must
make it perfectly clear to the work
ers:
1. That the crisis being undergone
by the trade unions arises from the
whole history of the reformist trade,
from their pursuance Of the tactics
and policy of civil peace;
2. That the present wretched eco
nomic condition of the working class
is not to be overcome by the ordinary
measures of trade union struggle, but
solely by the overthrow of the power
of the capitalists, by the dictatorship
of the proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
send in that Subscription Today.

when in doubt Of the temper of the workers,
prepare for foreign war; is a good working rule
for exploiting governments. Which partially ac-
counts for the studied efforts Of the lingo press
and congressman to stir up the Japanese scare at
this time. 1t may be needed in the election.
Three rousing whispers for Coolidge! Even the
millions Of capitaism's political warchest cannot
purchase any enthusiasm for the cold and canny
"Calv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16

General Tactics in the Trade Unions.
Trade union tactics, and the slogans
issued in the trade unions will be de-
cided by the Communists solely upon
the basis of the general and concrete
estimation of the tasks incumbent up.
on the working class and the Party
and of the forces participating in the
struggle"
Ito be continued tomorrow)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Send in that Subscription Today.

Versailles Treaty, being as dead as its most
idealistic Trainer and advocate, another American
good and true springs to the rescue of tottering
capitalism The Dawes report, framed under the
direct supervision Of Morgan, has become the cen
ter Of gravity Of European politics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
send in that Subscription Today.

That chief Of police in Berlin who raided the
Offices Of the Soviet Russian Embassy has lost his
job. Twas not so long ago that stunt like this
brought promotion to the lickspittles who carry
them out But today Soviet Russia is again a
powerful factor in the world market So now it's
different! Police chiefs take noticel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16

SEYMOUR, Conn, June 1.-THE
New Haven Copper company is work
ing only SO hours week. Business
In Seymour is not so good as last
March. All shops and mills are rum
ming on part time basis and wages are
small here and in nearby towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16

send in shat subscription To-day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16

send in that Subscription Today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-18

Here are two of the storm CEN
tiers in the uprising in the State
of Sac Pauo, Brazil. Rebels are
in control of both these cities.
The upper picture shows one of
the principal business thorough
fares in the city Sac Paulo, CAPT
tai of the state bearing the same
name. The lower one is view
of Santos looking down from the
statue of its founder, Braz Gu
bas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-18
Brazil May Have Difficulty Crushing Sac PauIo Outbreak
COUNTIES WANT
COUNTY AGENTS

ATLANTA, July ts.--The house
appropriations committee heard
speakers on behalf Of an appropria.
tion of $4,000 to match federal
funds available under he Smith
Lever act; $4,000 sought for the
State Normal School for Colored
Teachers at Albany, and SIPS, 900
for the State Normal school III
Athens.
Speakers on behalf of the Smith
Lever fund, representing many
counties in the state, pointed out
that a large majority of the coun-
ties now without agricultural
agents are DESTROYS of obtaining
them, to aid in the agricultural
education of their farming con-
unities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-18

War ended there was a soviet up
rising in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Republic. The government con-
centrated force of troo~s in front
Of the houses of Congress. The re-
,bels-men, women and little chill
Discharged with They kept it
up, against machine gun fire, until
800 and some-odd were killed.
These were police figures. They
were too small.
Even after that, the fighting
lasted two days more.
A revolutionist was shot during
a fight in Gale Suipacha, one of
the principal streets of Buenos
Aires. He wasn't killed, but he fell.
A fireman---they use firemen as
soldiers in South America in
omergoncies-stepped up to him
and blew his head to pieces.
I happened to see this little occur
renee from my own doorsteps.
1t simply illustrates how comic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-18

Americans, a scattering of Scandi-
navians.
These races and pationalties,
plus 20 or 30 per cent of Spaniarda
make up the Argentine Republic S
citizenship.
Southern Brazil May Secede
Southern Brazil, in short, is by
nature good deal more Argentine
Than. it is Brazilian in makeup.
And the southern Brazilian states
geographically adjoin Argentina.
Soutehrn Brazil, the garden spot
Of the New World, hates the half
breed government of the northern
Brazilian states. It's only ques-
ton of time before it cuts loose
rom them. 1t may do it now or a
little later. In the end It's sure to.
One of two things may happen
Southern Brazil may join Argen-
ina. Or it may establish a repub-
llC Oh lJS own.
In either case it will absorb
Uruguay.
Uruguay is wedged in between
southern Brazil and Argentina. 1t
IS one of the most advanced of the
LatinAmerican republics. It's pop
ulation is of first-class quality. But
IT'S small-less than 100000.
If the Brazilian states of Sac
Paulo, Parana, Santa Catherine, Riu
Grande do Sui and maybe part CT
Matte Crosse should set up a gov
eminent of their own, it certainly
could not be long before Uruguay
would have to throw in with them.