davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
The Weather

LOUIS TuesGAy unsettled, cool
er in northwest portion.
Arkansas: Tuesday partly cloudy
with scattered showers, cooler in
west portion.
Oklahoma: Tuesday partly cloudy.
East Texas: Tuesday unsettled.
cooler in north portion.
West Texas: Tuesday partly
cloudy.
Virginia: Partly cloudy with local
thunderShowers Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Extreme NorthW esc Florida
Alabama. Mississippi: Generally fair
Tuesday. except possibly widely scat
tered. thInderst overs; continued
warr?I
Florida: Partly cloudy with scat
tered ,hundershowers Tuesday.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Tuesday
showers and thunderstorms, followed
bV cooler
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
FARM RELIEF BILLS
AND APPROPRIATION
To PAY BONUS FAIL
Coolidge Veto of Postal Sal
airy Increase Sticks Oil
Probe Flares Again
What Congress Did on
Last Day of Session
gress adjourned sine die.

Congress adjourned sine die.
President Coolidge vetoed the
postal salary increase bill.
Reclamation relief legislation
failed through disagreement be-
tween the senate and house.
The senate failed to reach
vote on acceptance of the Walsh
= naval oil investigation report.
The senate committee investi-
eating Senator Mayfield, Demo
crat, Texas. upheld his right to-
retain his seat.
The house shipping board COM
mittee announced it would pursue
its investigation in Europe this
summer.
The senate directed the appoint.
ment of special committee to in
vestigate expenditures during the
campaign.
The senate internal revenue bu-
reau Investigating committee
tentatively agreed upon a.
. thorough inquiry into prohibition
enforcement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
Fit Attacks
Stopped FREE

Don't suffer or allow anyone you
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tack since she took this treatment
10 years ago, has requested me 10
send a free treatment to any suffer
err. Write me today Mr.. II. Lepso,
Apt. 80, 895 Island Ave, Milwaukee,
Wis advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Gain in a Week I?

If you are thin and want to gain
weight, weak and want to be strong,
I will send you a sample of famous
Alexander VII mines absolutely Free
No money, just name and address
for sample. Alexander Laboratories.
1855 Gateway Station. Kansas City,
Mo- advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

+ CLEVELAND, June 9.-Cleve-
land dished up more cloudy skies
and threats of rain for the G.. o.
p. legions today. A cool breeze
from the lake whistled through
the summary garb many dele
gates had donned for the trip,
driving them into the shelter of
hotel Hobbies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
The Wealthy Widow

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Clara Ramon
testified that the only money her
husband had given her in five years
came from a wealthy widow
enamored of Ramon. She was given
"a divorce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
RUFF|ANS BREAK Up
TOXIC HOTEL DANCE;
TWO WOMEN SWOON
Jap Police Keep Hands Off
As Cursing Troop Puts
Hall in Furor

WASHINGTON, June 7. = While
administration authorities here lack
ed official advices tonight telling OF
the disorders in Toxic reported in
press dispatches, they plainly showed
concern over the general situation
which has developed since the exclu'
sion provision of the immigration act
becomes a law.
The conviction was found every
where that the Japanese government
would take prompt and adequate
measures to protect Americans: 1t
was pointed out that the acts of these
elements should in no sense be ac-
cepted as rejecting the attitude of
Toxic government.
In connection it was recalled that
Ambassador Hanihara, in handing
to Secretary Hughes the protest of
his government was instructed to ex-
press confidence thaa the commune
cation would, be received Sin the
same spirit Of friendliness and can
DOR in which it rad been made.
HOODLUMS RAID DANCE;
AMERICAN WOMEN FAINT
TOXIC, June 7.-By the Associ-
ated Press. }-Japanese seeking to
solidify national sentiment against
the new law excluding them from
the United States carried their cam
paign into the foreign quarter to-
day, breaking up dance at the I'M
perial hotel.
A band of 80 ronin, or political
ruffians, raided the dance and by
insulting and profane speeches and
actions created such disturbance
that free-for-all fight was averted
only by interference of some of the
calmer Japanese guests, who per-
suaded the intruders to leave.
Handbillss scattered by the ronin
before they departed demanded de-
portation of all Americans, boycotts
against American merchandise and
motion pictures, exclusion of Amer
leans from Japan, abrogation of all
treaties between the two countries.
and abolition of the evil of dancing,
which is running our country
The handbills bore the signature,
"Great Forward Association"
Up to tonight the American COM
munity had not directly felt the eff
fects of enactment in the United
States of the exclusion law. For
that reason tonight's demonstration
made a profound impression, which
also twas manifested in official cir
cles The American charge d. af
flares was among those at the, hotel
when the dance was raided.
No interference was rendered the
ronin by the police, who were said
to have been told of the program
in advance. Newspaper photogra-
pliers, also forewarned, were sta
toned in the advantageous posi-
tons about the room where the
demonstration took place.
Following the interruption of the
dance, reports were received that
the ronin had appeared at several
motion picture theaters showing
American films and had forced the
managers of the houses to close
them for the night
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10
IMPORTANT MEASURES DIE AS CONGRESS ENDS IN SNARL;
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE IN FRANKS STAYING IS COMPLETED
LOWDEN FLATLY REFUSES TO RUN AS COOLIDGE PARTNEl


Felton, of Gainesville, the only
membership the United States senate to
be Atlanta Wom
recognition
eighty-ninh birthday, which Tuesday June TO-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

TOKIO.-Captain Georges Pelletier
Doisy, French aviator, completes
flight from Paris to Toxic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

MILAN, Italy.-It is reported that
the president of the Albanian ma
tional assembly has been murdered
by insurgents at Tierna.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

VALENCIA, Spain. - King and
queen of Italy arrive to begin visit
of state with Spanish government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

CLEVELAND. = Violent wind
storm sweeps Ot;a, causing property
damage estimated at hundreds of
thousands. of dollars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

WASHINGTON.-Don Tyler, Los
Angeles school boy, is adjudged
champion secondary school orator of
United States at final contest here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

ATLANTIC CITY.-George Lee
nox, 14-year-old Baltimore school
boy, is crowned worlds marble
champion after winning tournament
here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

VIENNA. - Third International
Trade Union congress closes sessions
with final adoption of resolutions
aimed at betterment of trade un-
ionism.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-10

NEW YORK.-James Moran, 81,
is arrested while trying to break
into the residence of j. p. Morgan,
police allege, who take him after
a fight.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
THEORY OF CRISES
BY NICHOLAS RUKHARIN.
Trusts Widen Crises.

The third theory is that of the cri-
sis.
We are all aware of the great con-
troyersy between us and the social
democrats on the question Of the cri-
sis. We all know that the revision
lists, led by Bernstein, were the first
to attempt to prove that the trustifica-
tion of industry, the creation of mo-
nopolist industry, tends to enable cap
italism to overcome the crisis. There
are different versions Of this theory.
In its crudest form It is represented
by the pure and simple revisionists.
At the time when the differences be-
tween the orthodox radicals led by
Kautsky and the ultra-revisionists led
by Bernstein had disappeared, Kaut-
sky, before the drafting OF the Goer-
litz program, wrote that in our pres
ent theoretical discussion OF the de.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
YOUNG PIONEERS IN
SUMMER

Little Octobrina was named
for the October revolution in
Russia. The workers and people
from the farms took the gov
ernment for themselves then.
They made their own rule of
the Soviets.
Octobrina is a Young Pioneer.
In winter she lives in a beauti-
full big home in Moscow. Once
this was the home of a rich
nobleman who used to beat the
poor people who had to work
for him.
One day in early June, Octo-
brina and all the other Young
Pioneers were told that in a
few days they would all go to
the country for the summer.
Octobrina jumped up and down
and clapped her hands and then
ran off to help tidy up the big
room in which she and about
six other children slept. She
helped one Of the bigger girls
make the beds. She was only
eight, and not very tall, but she
knew how to smooth out the
covers neatly.
For the next few days the
Young Pioneers in this home
were all talking about going to
the country. Some of them
had never been out of the city
before. Some of them didn't
know what it would be like at
all.
The children who knew what
a farm was like made little clay
models for the other children to
see. They made little houses
and then trees and put COWS
and horses and a fewNtiny clay
chickens into the yard in front
of the house.
On the day the children were
to leave, each packed his little
kit of clothing. After tLey
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
TECHNICAL AID
SOCIETY MAKES
GOOD IN RUSSIA
Helps Rebuild Economic
Life of Soviets

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. Thirty
model large scale farms are now oper-
ating in Russia as a result of the en-
ergy and organizing talent in America
of the Society for Technical Aid A
number of industrial cooperative en-
terprises in Russia have also been es-
tablished by the society.
Soviets Give Grants.
The Russian government grants the
$500 to 5000 acres that comprise a
model farm and the society equips
them with machinery and mans them
with technical staff recruited in the
United States from sympathizers with
proper training.
The society has over so branches in
the United States and Canada. The
central bureau is elected at conven-
tions at regular intervals. This bu-
reau organizes the units of expert
enced agricultural workers for Russia.
Each member of the unit contributes
a certain amount of money. When a
unit has been organized, delegation
proceeds to Russia for selection of the
land. These tracts belonged formerly
to the aristocracy.
AS soon as the first group moves in
they clear the ground, plant gardens,
introduce cattle, erect new structures
and repair old ones, so that in short
time what formerly was a deserted
plot becomes a model farm equipped
with modern machinery, mills, shops
and electricity.
Communal Life.
The communes have schools for
children and adults, Libraries and So
cial centers. There are theaters, dra-
matte circles and singing societies.
Since its organization the society
has purchased and shipped to the com
munes in Russia agricultural machin-
cry, tractors, etc., valued at over
S5,OOO,0O0
The society's central bureau is at
799 Broadway, Room 402, New York
city.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
MAY FORM BLOC

We should mention further the idea
that during the transition period there
should be a bloc between the prole-
tariat and some sections of the peas.
antry. Here 1 would like to make a
few remarks. Even in the ranks OF
the Communist International there is
a dangerous tendency to ignore the
Importance of this problem, of the re.
lations between the proletariat and
the peasantry.
Everybody knows today that we
want to go hand in hand with the
peasantry, but this does not mean
to say that we want theoretically to
wipe out the differences between the
proletariat and the peasantry.
1t is absolutely clear, and strategic
ally as well as tactically necessary
that we must consider the peasantry
as our allies, but this should not be
misconstrued in the sense that we
should transform ourselves into Work.
ers' and Peasants Parties. On the
contrary, the more we retain our pro-
letarian character, the more success
full will be our policy in regard to the
peasantry. In this connection we
might draw a perfect parallel between
our bloc and the bloc that exists
among the possessing classes. For in
stance, there is quite big difference
between the large landowners and the
industrial bougeoisie.
Bloc VS.. Bloc.
1t is true that the growth of finan.
cial capitalism and banking has en-.
abled the large landowners to obtain
their revenues in the form of divi
dends; nevertheless, there are still
large and important differences be
tween the bourgeoisie and the large
landowners, particularly the so-called
feudal or semi-feudal large landown
ers,-not the large landowners who
carry on capitalistic enterprises or
the land. But in spite of these diff
ferences there is bloc between ths>e
classes, and constant mutual support
AS against this bloc, we should
establish the bloc of the workers and
peasants. The differences between
the proletariat and the peasantry
have not vanished any more than the
differences between the large land
owners and the capitalist bourgeoisit
has vanished; but just as the whole o,
the ruling class supports the bour
geois bloc, so must we support
strengthen, and consolidate our policy
during the whole of the transition
period by this bloc between the pro
letariat and the peasantry.
Ito Be contnued)
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
COLONIAL REVOLTS

1t may be said, likewise, that colon.
ial revolts, which are so numerous
do not constitute merely proletarian
revolts, but that also revolts of the
petty bourgeoisie and of the national
revolutionary elements Of the bour.
geoisie.
Taken by themselves, these second
ary processes are not integral parts
Of the proletarian revolution. In the
majority of cases they are not led by
the proletariat. Objectively speaking
IL these processes were entirely iso
lated, they would play quite a differ
ent part. But they cannot be spoken
of as isolated phenomena. In the
process OF world history, these phe
nomena have direct bearing on the
world revolution.
And If the proletariat gains the
leadership Of this process, IL will lead
also the other classes, because they
are component parts of the world
revolution. This may sound paradox
cal, but II is, nevertheless, true. Com
rade Boris absolutely fails to under
stand the subject, for he has no ink
ling OF the objective meaning of these
secondary processes.
Two Simultaneous Forms.
We should mention that during the
transition period, two antagonistit
forms of organization may continue tC
exist side by side for long time
bourgeois and proletarian forms; pro
letarian FORMS of economy and sur
vivals of commercial and capitalism
dustrial relations, and many other in
congruities Of this kind; the Who'll,
picture would present motley com
plexity of things.
We should make mention of the an
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
Congress Gets Program Report

tagonistic forms of organization. We
should also mention the various capi.
talist organizations, and the various
initial stages of the socialist society
that is being built up.
We should point out that after the
conquest of political power, new law
of social development will operate. In
the first place, development would
proceed amidst the flame Of revolu-
tion, and secondly, the law of social
development would work concretely
upon a new basis. Capitalist develop
ment is nothing but the extension of
the capitalist contradictions; these
contradictions will go on and lead to
the collapse of the capitalist system
of production, but after the capture of
power by the proletariat, the law of
social development will not tend in
the direction of extending the contra
dictions, but rather in the direction of
their gradual elimination. Let me
give an illustration.
Road to Communism.
we nave CONTRADICTIONS between
the various forms of economy; if
these contradictions were to go on in
creasing in acuteness, the whole or
der of society would collapse. But
we hope that the process of competi-
ton will enable us to dispose more
and more of the economic contradic-
tory forms in an evolutionary way.
And the contradictions which will
exist after the conquest of political
power, considered from a definite his
torical standpoint, will steadily di-
minish until they will finally vanish,
and then we shall have the commun-
ist society.
OF course, conflicts of catastro-
phic nature may arise, e.g. revolts of
the bourgeisie, of the large peasants
and so on. OF these things l do not
speak; l merely say that a certain
historical period, when the proletariat
shall have established his complete
economic, political and cultural hege-
mony, the law of economic develop
ment will work differently from what
it did before.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
CONSTITUTION
SAYS EVERY TURK
is BORN FREE.
But Some Turks Are
Freer Than Others

ANGORA, Turkey, Aug. 14.-Turkey
has adopted a new constitution. Out
wardly the break with the old is typi-
fed by the choice of Angora, in CEN
tral Asia Minor, as the nations capt.
tai. The German ambassador has
simply reopened the old embassy in
Constantinople and represents Ger
many from there, going over to An
CORA only on pressing business.
One of the paragraphs Of the new
constitution guarantees freedom of
the press Everybody may publish
what he pleases, and only after pubn-
cation can laws be invoked making
publication punishable
The paragraph regarding liberty
says: Every Turk is born free and
is to live freely. Freedom consists in
his being permitted to do everything
that will not cause harm to his fellow
man. Freedom, natural right of ev-
cry man, has its limits in the free
dom of his neighbor The law fixes
the limits of this FREEDOM"
No person may be indicted for his
opinions. All customs are permitted
within public order and decency.
The new Turkey is republican in
form. A president, elected for four
years, is at the head of the govern
ment. Working with him is council
of ministers which can be removed
by the national assembly, the supreme
legislative body. This national assem-
bly, is the only parliamentary body in
Turkey, and in it are united both the
legislative and executive departments
of the government Deputies are not
chosen by or responsible to certain
districts, but are all chosen at large
and represent the nation.
The judiciary is Independent of the
national assembly. Education is COM
pulsory. The sanctity of mail and tel
egrams is safeguarded. The president
is commander in chief Of the military
forces of the nation.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
COMMUNISTS OF
MISSOURI START
The CAMP AIGN
St. Louis Workers Rally
Around Foster-Gitlow
BY HARRY GOLDBERG.
Especial to The Daily Workerl


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 14.-"For a
Workers and Farmers Government, "
was the slogan used by the Workers
Party here at two great open air
demonstrations
These meetings were held as a
result of the special organization COM
mittee elected in st. Louis less than
ten days ago to carry on effective
working class propaganda in Missouri.
Work for w. P. Candidates 100 Pct.
Elmer Mcmillan, one of the Michi-
gan defendants, and also a candidate
for lieutenant-governor in Missouri
on the Workers Party ticket, spoke.
Mcmillan called upon all the working
men and women in st. Louis to rally
around the Workers Party candidates
and support William 2. Foster, for
president, and Benjamin Gitlow, for
vice-president. Also to get behind
John Mihelic, of Kansas City, another
Michigan defendant, running for gov
ernor of Missouri, and work for him
Due uuuurSu per cent.
Harry Stoltz, Workers Party candi-
date for congress in the 11th district,
stressed the need of the working class
of America to vote for the candidates
of the only working class party, the
Workers Party, and throw their entire
support to Foster and Gitlow.
=. L. p. of Missouri Endorses w. p,
Candidates.
John Braun, candidate for congress
in the 10th District, urged the workers
to follow the leadership of the Trade
Union Educational League. He also
spoke about the DAILY WORKER and
other party literature.
W. w. Adams, vice-president of the
Machinist's Union, Local No 4, and
president of the Missouri State Farm
er-Labor Party, told of the endorse
ment of the Workers Party candidates
by the executive committee of the
Farmer-Labor Party of Missouri.
He warned the workers not to be
misled by LaFollette's promises. "If
you are workers, support the Work
ers Party, the only party in this coun-
try that fights for you and you only"
Elmer Mcmillan said that these
meetings were the beginning of a
drive thruout Missouri to establish the
Workers Party definitely on the po-
litical field
The local comrades were elated
with the success of these two meet
ings and inspired to continue until
they bring this campaign to a success
full close by increasing our member
ship and getting our literature to the
workers of Missouri At both meet
ings DAILY WORKERS and LABOR
HERALDS were sold.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15

marched to the station, they all
piled into a train and rode for
quite a long time. The children
who had never been out in the
country before eagerly crowded
to the windows to see. First,
they noticed that the houses
were farther and farther apart.
Then one child cried out at
broad field that had a lot of
green grass growing knee-high.
One little Pioneer shouted when
she saw a fat pig running into
the door of a little house.
When the children got to the
station a big wagon with a
shaggy-hoofed horse met them
and they scrambled into it.
They went to a woods where
there were more trees than
most of them had ever seen be-
fore. There was a little stream
of water where they could go
wading.
The Young Pioneers stayed
all summer long in the woods.
Octobrina and the rest of them
got rosy cheeks and tanned
skins. They used to help the
peasants in the nearby farms.
The peasants children told
them how in the old days be-
fore the revolution they had to
wear such rags. They never
had enough to eat altho they
often helped their fathers work
in the fields to raise grain and
vegetables for. the rich noble
man who owned the land.
The peasants children told
Octobrina that now everybody
owned the land and nobody
could take it away from any
one else. They were very happy
and said that they had learned
to read and write, and that their
fathers and mothers had just
learned to read, too. The NOBLE
man who made them work be-
fore never let, their parents
learn reading and writing.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
ROCHESTER BAKERS
IN FIGHT ON WARD
AGAINST OPEN SHOP

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. A.
When the Ward Bros, Inc, bakery
refused to renew its agreement with
Local IA, Bakery and Confectionery
Workers union, It drew a bitter
fight. All union men walked out
July 12 and since then made inroads
on the strikebreakers There are
10 bakeries in Rochester that
signed with the union. Ward was
union for the past II years, but
since its absorption int othe $685.
100000 United Bakeries corporation,
which is nonunion nationally, II has
had to go open shop likewise.
Rochester union bakers are deter
mined to prove that nonunion bak.
ing in Rochester is poor business.