davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
Especial to The Daily Worker,


MOSCOW, June % (By MaiI)
After the opening of the
seventh session today Heinrich
BrandIer stated that he was not
appearing, as a delinquent and
a convict, to make a speech de-
Tending himself, but simply to
make an answering report. This
report ought to clear up the
questions of whether he be-
trayed the German revolution,
of whether he was responsible
for the October debacIe, of
whether he allied himself with
etty-bourgeois, sociaI-demo-
cratic groups, of whether he
strove for a revision of Lenin's
theory of the state.
The speaker says that he be-
lieves that he was only carrying
out the political policy of the
Third and Fourth Congress and
that he considers this policy
correct now without any re-
vision at all.
The speaker recognizes that
he made serious mistakes, but
he had to fight the October
legend in order to quicken the
healing process. The chief
reasons for the October retreat
were, that we undertook the
wrong task, that we used in
correct tactics, and that we
estimated our proportionate
strength incorrectly. The plan
was laid out conformity.
Wanted to Change Party.
The speaker sketches his activities
in the Communist Party of Germany
after the Rathenau affair. He wanted
to make the party Communistic, for
at that time the expression "Bolshe-
vistication" was not yet current. The
chief task was to change the party
idealogically and structurally so that
it might take over power, and for this
he made the necessary preparations.
The organization of shop councils, of
control committees, of centuries, the
reorganization of the party on the ba-
sis of shop nuclei-all this proves that
he is no petty bourgeois After the
severe defeats of the proletariat, he
wanted to prepare the party thoroly,
since to fight only in order to get a
beating is anti-Communistic. There
was very little discussion on the sub
jects of party organization and the
dictatorship of the proletariat which
was mistake, but great deal was
actually done.
Admits Mistakes.
The speaker admits that he made a
mistake when he did not try to span
the gap between Berlin and the party
as a whole thru the admittance of
Masslow and Ruth Fischer into. the
Central Committee. At the time Of
the Cuno government 1t might have
been possible to mobilize the masses
successfully to organize shop councils
and control committees in Thuringia,
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17

Typographical Convention Aug. II.
TORONTO, July 16.-The Goth SEES.
sion Of the International Typographi.
cal union opens In Toronto Aug. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17
GERMAN RIGHT
Wing LEADER
MAKES REPORT
Admits October Errors
in Speech to COnlintern

Editors Note: Heinrich BrandIer,
leader of the right wing of the Ger
man Communist Party appears be-
fore the comintern in today's re-
port from our Moscow correspon-
dent. Brander, admits some mis-
takes in connection with the Ger
man party's tactics in the revolu-
tionary crisis last October, but de-
tends himself against accusations
from the left that he is using me-
thods of the petty bourgeoisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17

Oklahoma Labor Meet, Sept. is.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, July f6.-The
Oklahoma State Federation of Labor
opens it 21st annual convention in
Sept Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-17

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

constitute the first proletarian gov
eminent Of the world.
Comrades, in spite of the dark
forces which crush you, I am sure
that you will take up again with
success the final fight for your eman-
cipation; ] am sure that, rationahsts
as you are, you will easily strike
down the capitalist state Of King
Dollar, to replace it by the "free
organization of the laboring masses"
as our comrade Lenin so well said at
the First Congress of the Communist
international.
And it is to wish you, not good
luck, but quick success, that l have
asked the "Daily Worker" to receive
my fraternal letter in its columns,
being certain that it will give pleas
ure to the American workers, in
showing them that from a secluded
spot in the Pyrenees the comrades
of the French Section of the Com
munist Party think Of them with all
their soul and with all their might
ANDRE MARTY, mechanician,
sentenced to twenty years of
hard labor, freed from the pri-
son of the French Republic on
July II, 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

new uay INTO Iar-nung land Tor
ages called Darkest Russia The
ages of oppression had left a deep
mark on the human material out
of which the new order was to be
built. The greater part Of the older
generation was indelibly brandsd
with the marks Of its life in slavery
-lethargic in personal habits, primi-
tive in industry, and duly submits
sive in matters of politics and re-
ligion.
But with the youth it was diff
ferent story. For them Time and
Life began in November, 1917. While
Bolshevik theory and tactic was laid
down by men whose party record
ran back twenty years many thou
sands of "beardless boys swelled
the ranks Of the Red Guard, there
to see years of service and hardship
that trained and tempered them for
the posts of responsibility they now
hold.
The Communists lin Russia at
least) fully recognize that a virile,
active youth movement is a proleta-
rian political movement, is the only
conceivable guarantee of final sue
cess. Youth plays a most important
part in any severe struggle, hence
a primary requirement of the Com
munists is that they help their youth
to mobilize the young masses on the
workers side of the class line. Par
ticularly in country like the United
States, where the combined propa-
ganda Of school, motion picture,
newspaper, workplace and church ex-
ercise a tremendous anti-labor in
fluence upon our young. The Com
munist movement cannot afford to
leave the slightest possible help un-
given in the strengthening and en-
couragement of the youth move
ment.
Many factors favor our youth in
the campaign to win over their fell
lows. Youth is naturally receptive
to new ideas, especially when pre-
scented by its own kind, in its own
language, in pugnacious opposition
to the hated hoary authoritarianism
Of schoolmaster or workmaster. The
returns to the Party from energy
and money spent on youth work are
manifestly greater than can be ex-
pccted on any other field. Through
workshop, scheol, sport, sta.lcstieF 1,
or social club many avenues extend
toward the confidence Of the Young
mass, and these roads are ret so
beset by obstacle Of economic fear,
ingrown prejudice, or mental and
physical exhaustion as is the case
with the older worker. Finally,
when the young convert is won, not
only is his expectancy" Of party life
much longer but he throws into the
work of the movement a much larger
quantum of free time and energy,
and, being less responsibility bound
he dares tasks and assumes sacrifices
often beyond the power Of his eld-
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

up a wide flight of stairs into a well
lighted room in which there is a
large, broad shouldered man. This
man asked him his name in very
friendly manner, how old he was,
whether he liked going to school and
if he was hungry. Heinz answered
yes to the last question, he mad, in
deed, eaten nothing since his poor
dinner. The man telephoned, and
almost Immediately afterwards sol
der came with some bread and saus-
age and coffee. Heinz tasted it and
became quite laxative, and the big
man laughed and asked him all pos
sible questions.
After Heinz had eaten, the big
man put a packet of chocolate before
him on the table, and as Heinz was
about to take it, he asked him where
his father was. Heinz was fright
ened and drew his hand back. The
big man said all sorts of fiattering
things to him and promised him all
sorts of beautiful things. Angrily
Heinz jumped from the chair and
said: "A young Spartacist doesn't
betray his fatherw The big man,
astounded, stood up and threatened
him with Imprisonment.
At this moment the door opened
and the man was called outside. He
went out and left the door standing
open. Heinz made use Of this
Selling his cap, he quickly
ran to the door and looking round
everywhere, fled down the passage,
then down the stairs to the staircase.
The two soldiers, who stood on duty
in the doorway, let him pass.
On the street, he ran as fast as he
could toward home. In the middle of
the night, he arrived home. His
mother was both terrified and happy
that her Heinz was once again with
her. Excitedly he told her all and
said, "But it is true, Mother, Isn't
it? A young Spartacist doesn't be-
tray his father"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Get unity thru the Labor Partyl
speeiaI Music for Kruse Film

Special Music for Kruse Film
In addition to bringing back with
him motion picture film that recorded
every stage of his journey, William f..
Kruse, pictorial editor of the Friends
of Soviet Russia, brought back a col
lection of the latest Russian songs,
comprising everything written CT
adopted since the revolution.
Rudolph Liebich, one of the fore
most composers in America, is arrang-
ing orchestrations of these selections,
and they will be used as musical ac-
compartment of the new film to be
routed by the Friends of Soviet Rus
STA for the benefit of the German
Workers Relief Campaign.
Any locals desiring dates for this
film should Immediately communicate
with the National Office, Friends Of
Soviet Russia, 80 S. Wabash Ave.
Chicago; HI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
A YOUNG sPARTACIsT

1t was during the revolutionary
struggles in Berlin in January, 1919,
and the nine-year-old Heinz was alone
in the house. His mother had gone
out to market. He had not seen his
father for two weeks. Heinz knew
that the police were looking for him.
They wanted to put him into prison
because he is Spartacist.
But the police won't find him, the
silly devils; they don't know at all
what Spartacist is. If they knew
what fine stories his father told when
he was at home they wouldn't say
that the Spartacists were criminals,
destroyers, robbers, vagabonds. Heinz
knows also what the Spartacists want.
That the gluttons and the big bellied,
the fine ladies and gentlemen should
work and that the workers should
receive enough wages TO live and eat
well. That is why the rich hate the
Spartacists.
But his school comrades do not
know this. He is the only Spartacist
in his class. Yesterday they wanted
to beat him, but backed up against
the wall and loosening the strap from
his school books he swung it continu-
ally, so that none Of them had suffi-
cient courage to seize him. Then two
others Joined him and stood at his
side, and then they were three and
they stood closely together.
Heinz listened Someone is COM
ing up the stairs. There must be
several. They are knocking on the
door, and it opens and three men
walk in. Smiling in friendly manner,
they ask for his father. Heinz replies
that his father has gone away.
"Where TOT" That he didn't know.
Then they tell him that they are
policemen, and that unless he told
them where his father was they would
take him with them and put him in
prison. Heinz stood firm. They take
him with them. Below at the house
door they ask him again. Heinz says
nothing. They make him get into
their automobile which started OFT at
a whirling speed thru the streets.
IL is dark when the car stops before
a gloomy looking building and Heinz
Is forced to get out. They lead him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Youth VieDs
Want . organize 300, GOO Youths.
By HARRY CANNES

Want to Organize 100000 Youths.
Because in every land that he Wis
tied there is "unmistakable signs
of social and Intellectual unrest"
and because organized labor and
the youth movement of Europe are
increasingly rising in protest against
recurring war;" the right reverend
Sheridan Eddy, Associate General
Secretary of the international conf
nIittee Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, thinks there should
be in this country a youth move
ment to Offset the possibilities of the
youth becoming revolutionary. This
was all brought out in a speech
by this sky-pilot recently delivered
at Indianapolis, Ind, before nearly
5000 theological student-delegates
in conference.
The plan proposed by the Y. NJ.
G. A. leader is expected to embrace
100000 young men and women be-
tween the ages of Ia and 21-just
the age the Young Workers League
of America is concentrating on.
Here we have the initiation of Z
counter-revolutionary youth move
ment based on the knowledge that
there is a class strcggle, and that
the best way to fight unrest and
discomfort is to organize against
ESPECIALLY the youth.
When it is remembered that the
Y. NJ. c. A. was in the forefront
in spreading war hysteria; that it
did everything it could to intensity
hatred in the interest Of the Amer
lean capitalist, 1t is worse than
hypocrisy to see the leaders of this
army-auxiliary 1.-THE Y. NJ. c. Al
talk about the necessity for organ
izing the youth on the basis of peace
and the love of God.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Williams Takes up.
Duties as Official.
of West Va. Mines


sBARRACKVILLE, w. Var. M.
williams has entered upon his du-
ties here as Vice President Of Dis
trict II, United Mine Workers Of
America Williams was elected at
a special election Dec. II, 1923, over
William Petry, the vice-president at
that time, and Nick Aiello, former
President of District 4, of Dis
trict II (Fairmont field.
This election was ordered at a
Special District Convention convened
Sept. A, 1923, thru the efforts Of
Williams, who claimed his name had
been improperly erased from the
ballot at the regular election in 1922.
1t is generally understood that the
Administrator was opposed to Will
liams.
The election of Williams is signifi-
cant in that he has repeatedly de-
clared against the policy of intoler-
ance for the Progressive Miners and
the Communists and in favor of free
speech for these or any other groups
of union members who may have
honest differences Of opinion from
the Administration or the majority
of the union membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

OOIIVI OVuIItIIcs dIt dIaO HtIpIIB'
Norway sends cod liver oil, Holland
sends milk, Spain sends dried fruit.
France supports kitchen.
The Friends of Soviet Russia,
which has declared itself also the
Friends of Workers Germany, has
opened nationwide campaign I'M
der the auspices of Committee for
international Workers Aid for the
opening of an American Soup Kit
chen in Germany.
Toward this end it is necessary to
raise $500 for initial outlay and to
pledge $4,000 a month for the sup
port of the kitchen.
In response to a call sent to all
FSR Locals, Boston, New York, Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

cago, San Francisco, Superior, Cleve-
land, Milwaukee and Flint, Michigan,
have already arranged for German
Relief Conferences.
A meal coupon book has been sent
to 10000 individuals and organizers.
Results are beginning to come in
and encouraging words come daily
to the national Office.
During the Russian famine $780,
600 in cash and $250,000 worth Of
old clothes and medicines were raised
by the FSR. They expect to do at
least as we'll for the German work
ers and their families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Abern Speaks at Cleveland

Liebknecht Day will be celebrated
by the Young Workers League of
Cleveland, Ohio, at a meeting in
Labor Temple, 1886 Euclid avenue,
!. -.gassy evening, Jan. ZOth. Martin
Abern, national secretary of the
Young Workers League, will be the
main speaker. After the speeches
there will be dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
By WILLIAM F. KRUsE.

want to kick Of life
people of the nation
RUSSIA Youth always inspiring Strong,
them.
rulers to
IN their heritage OF the past Theirs the task
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

Watch the ''Daily Worker" for the
FIRST installment Of "A Week." the
great epic Of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsky. II will start soon. 9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

The Englewood Young Workers
League will hold its regular educa-
tional meeting, Wednesday, Jan. l6,
at Carpenters Hall, GAIA S. Haisted
St., with William F. Kxuse as the
speaker The subject will be: "The
Russian Youth"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
WIZ !!!!!!: lE !. Y9!gr g.. v !!!!! 6!
CONDUCTED ~ 1899 ;xpurG NopMn LEAGUE
The Youth of Soviet Russia Not Here

This the first of series Of three articles
Russia the American
other articles will published early WORKER
Watch for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
The German Relief Drive is On
By ROSE KARsNER.

When condition unbearabe
portions the International Arbter Hfe which
Of Soviet Russia the American branch call help
This call all countries Soviet Russia The first respond
Other sending
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

Don't be "Yes, But" supporter of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

Work Daily for "The DaiIyy'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

AmaIgamation mean. strength
Evening star., 1924-01-02
OLD MILL PURCHASED.
-
Slater Factory to Be Made Textile
Museum.

PAwTUCKET, r. l., January o.
The old Slater mill estate, including
the first cotton mill established IN
America, has been purchased by
the Old Slater Mill Association, which
will convert the mill into 4 tAxttle
musuem. Tho estate includes. in ad-
dition to the cotton mill established
on the banks Of the Pawtuclset river
q three story brick mill moro than
100 years old and q structure former
1y used ~ q brass foundry. The pur.
chase price was $4,000.
All the buildings except tho Slater
mill will be demolished. and the asso-
citation k.as announced that Il will
beautify the grounds surrounding the
historic plant at q cost Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
woC-Davenport (4s4 Metery'

W0C-Davenport (ls4 Meters).
1880 p.m.--Sandman's Visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
8 p.m.-Educa tional lecture. What
the Future Holds for the Farmer"
by NJ. H. Calderwood
p.m.-Organ recital.
IL p.m.-Nusical program.
Early Program TAur.d.y.
II a.m.-Opening market reports.
~ noon-Weather and river fore
1905 p.m.--Market quotations and
agriograms.
! p.m.-Chimes concert.
p.m.-Closing stocks and markets.
$3.50 p.m:-Educational program:
lecture by Karl G. Stephan on "Func.
tion Of the Liver; music.
WDAP-ChicaGo (3oo Msters).
p.m.-Concert.
IL p.m.-Concert.
Early ProgTan Thsrsdsy.
2:35 p.m.-Luncheon concert.
KsD-st. Louis (s4s Mster.).
p.m.-Program by Abergh's con-
cert ensemble, Arne Arneson. violinist.
IL p.m.-Hotel Statler dance music
by Rodemich's Orchestra.
WEAF-Hew York t4sz Msters>,
p.m.-Relisious services, under
the auspices Of the United Synagogus
or America; soloists; choir.
7:30 p.m.-Daily sport talk, by
Thornton Fisher.
7;4o p.m.-Esther H. Werner, con-
tralto.
1850 p.m.-"A wife's Income Today
ana Iomorrow." BY J; Frank Birdseli.
$40 p.m.--"The Rural Church" by
DR.. Warren II. Wilson.
S;3o p:m.-Jordan NJ. cohan. pianist
$3.50 p.m.-"How to Build an
ssale s:so pm.IMa1 ny 4 X Kslfass kueSnens; ,.nor
9 p.m:-series of talks on "Choos-
ing a Vocation" by c. M. Smith.
e:l5 p.m.-Fred Ruzika, violinist
9;25 p.m.-Jordan NJ. Cohan and
Philip r. Broghton. pianist.
$40 p.m.-Fred Ruzika, violinist.
$3.50 p.m.---Max kalfus. tenor.
10 p.m.-Musical program by Freed
Eismann Radio Corporation.
EARLY Program TAursday.
IL a.m.-Musical program to be an
nounced.
HIS am.-'.Makins Bedspreads,
by Mrs. Frances A. Harris, under the
auspices of A. w. Baylis Company.
1880 a-m:-"Beauty Talk" by Mrs
Auralee Bloom OF the Marinello
beauty parlors.
1850 am.-American agriculturist
market reports.
IL noon--Market reports
4 p.m.--Ida Werlich. contraIto, ac-
companied by Winifred T. Barr.
4:16 p.m.-Ruth Friedman. pianist
4:30 p.m.-Emilie Saunders, dra-
matte soprano, accompanied by Harry
Israel.
4:45 p.nl.-Ruth Friedman, pianist,
p.m.--Ida Werlich, contraito,
Sis p.m.-Musical program,
Evening star., 1924-01-02
HUNT DEAD MAN's SISTER.

Epecial DiSpatch TO The Btar.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, January o.
According to q telegram received by
the police department yesterday from
Utica, N. r, William Clark. nfty-four,
died suddenly in that city Decsmbef
28 at his home. The police Are asked
to try and locate his sister, Ada r.
Clarke, who Is said to reside in this
oity. She has not yet been found.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
HELP VALE

dGLS 0ALG
-TETE1 mSd 0R76fNzE 7eccssssS.7 717zoss
o. elRlKsMfN Eox eMsHtotMeMf. 0ss O0PlEg.
BOY with bicycle wanted IN real estate once;
The yossph Shapiro Co, 9l4 New York ave.
BOY. white. with bicycle, to make himself
useful 10 Photographic laboratory. Abel =
DoY .vith wheel, for srrapd work. Apply
1911 Q q: Nv. Room Sol. ol.------------
BOYS er 4. to Wort couple hoqrs see1
evening aftsr school Soliciting business. See
M 6<al. 1905 Kenyon ct. Nv. syenings.
e. G.1: isa sS0r'd; sso room and
Ssisi.ria. North cspisoi ssd Is:s ave. S.v..
6KUd cIrKK. junior; rood opportunity scF
S1s Srs.s 1S Boz s- ssSs. Sst st.r saee. s' ''' ' -
COS 7tA st. NV. top door.
GENEKXE Agent Yof WSShIn9foa waited 81
: liberal substssdsfd SspartSsst. AZ s1ssi-
lent contract for the right man. Addrsss Dsx
zSS: star ar once: stvins psst ssssnshss; e Ts"eTe
oHNTLEMEN. Tor spsrs time Or whole time.
70 disssSns New aSss ~:
MAJ ~.s oss ., ';s It , II lite
compenies; best cootrsct; present average
sL s:, iocq seeq ss: s:'f; references Address Boz
NAN. middle aged. active, for light, pleasaPt
issscs. Hs,ss. Emnon. g.. Nes.SS. n. Z.
Ing ana booikespinS. Apply 10 o.n hand
ssss .sss .sesss ssse sssetss;ssss sse s1 s:'
- ssf Il, r'is :ss:; Tssn asas its 70 a per
MEN ldveJ that have had some experience at
houss;to. houta canyassing: Our men make
to start Permanent position il yeu qualify
seilinE tsweiry % easy payments Address
MEN. 4. with or without sales experience. II
you haven't experience we train you 70 make
good with us. Referesees required. Apply
70 8 pm. Room el2. Insurance bldg. 18th
ana Eye SITS. NV. Ask for Mr.. Lindgtrom.
Aadrs.. Boz s2s:s Sir easee.
RUNNER. young man, 1918. in national bank;
: :stI,s, ,...oiV oiVe r'fersaOs. Address Boz s7es'
sALESMAN-To sell medicine to physicians.
for well established old house; attractive line:
experience Of physicians ways desirable but
n sS. ssasn aaars.. "'t b.. sa's ssr once coz"
SALb6MEN-Expsrience unnecessary; outside
work opportunity for live man to sct rs sales
manager. Martin Murray Co.. eOo Jenifer
TIRE sALEsMEN-Three. experienced: sal
ary aud commission. Company new in this
ss.rlt0ry; e., dsi Hshclass man. Address Boz
YOUNG VAN with saIes experience n electric
tweea 8 ana pm. ieia Pa. ave NV.
YOUNG MAN wanted. by Baltimore millinery
nrm. to represent them In Washington, who
Is known TO Washington trade. Knowledge Of
the business 10 not necessary but applicant
must know how TO sell goods. Want him to
live in Washington. Address, stating salary
Dowell.Heim & Co., II West Baltimore st..
YOUNG MAN. energetic, to collect. Address
Ror PTS star ONCE 2sJ
OPPORTUNITY
The best paid men In the country ara saies-
men: We are teaching ssIesmanship abso-
lutely
No matter what your previous employment,
II you have determination and personality call
9 .. m, Room ZOE, 1923 L st nv.
AFTER HOURS
Civil Service people and other persons Of
good address willing 10 work evenings on new
home selling plan; should earn $50 or more per
Inquire Room 2o4. 7es 18th st. NV. second
door.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
1850 p.m.-Agricultural report.
p.m.-Concert by Mrs. Arthur J.
Jones, alto: address. Are Too Many
People Going to College?" by DR..
Arthur J. Jones: Bertha MAXWELL
Rolph, reader; Loretta Kerk, pianist
and accompanist.