davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
HIDES AND rALLOw
100 LOCOMOTIVES BOUGHT
C. & o. Places 81, 100000 Order In
Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, April 24.-An
order for 100 locomotives to cost ap-
proximately $7,OO0,0 600 VISA placed to-
day by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way with the Richmond plant of the
American Locomotive Works company.
Fifty of the engines will be of the
heavy Mikado type and 80 of the light
Mikado type. The order calls for sum-
mer and fall delivery.
Announcement of the placing of the
orders was made by President w. J..
Harahan Of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
PASsOVER FEsTIVALl CLOSES

Closing services for the Passover
Festival win be held at Temple Emanu-
Ell Friday morning at 10 80 o'clock,
with DR.. Morris Newfield officiating.
Services have been in progress at
Temple EMANUEL for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
FIND $1,000 IN CHAIR
Aged Widow Had Secreted Small Fer
kunA

DRESDEN, Ttnn.,, April 24.--Fol.
lowing the death here of Mrs. Mary
Holt, So, who lived alone, neighbors
found in a box fastened to a rocking
chair, $4,000 in bonds, and $500 in
money hidden in cracks and crevices
throughout the house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

LONDON, April 24.--Bar silver, SO pence
per ounce. Money. as per cent. Discount
rates, short bills. 2N0s per cent; three
months bills, 31-1643h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

C1CINNNATI, April 24.-Hogs, $1,000;
sa ana 6 Snte sS Sw sf7s Medium
Cattle. 500; steady; cows. ss.2s@7oo;
Sheep. $50, steady.
Lambs, steady.
NASHVILLE. Tenns April 24.-cattle,
800: cows: $500 100: feeders. $3.50 70
$3.50; stockers. ss.5o to $500.
ana aosi ss ss s'd sssy' Rsss
hogs 10 cents lower: 200 pounds and up,
$3.50: 1ss to 200 pounds, $3.50: 1so to 1856
sheep; nominal. fat sheep. $500. to
$500; choice lambs. s12oe to $500. !
S sss ,s sSo stsady hs stssr, g 50
sS:soSz5o: stoekers, ssoSS ''
Hogs: Rcipts. 1.seo; stady to 10
1856 pounds. $3.50; pigs. si6o@5.So;
sheep: Receipts SO; steady fall lambs.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. April 24.-cat-
soons butts .roSs ssd RS s ssssra
:tssrs 5000: ot S ,s s essS SIS ni bulk
most cows 81 Is s!so .some canneSs ssi5
TO $3.50; bologna bulls largely $3.50 q
sevgi top polognas' $bze; TOP veaiers.
sheep: Rs:eipts. i. 600; fat lambs steady;
large part of run billed through; two
$3.50; few. medium to- good clipped,
S13.e0; axed sheep Soc lower; $3.50 for
bulk; clipped ewes. good wool ewes.
Hogs, 1900; mostly &c lower; bulk good
end choice butchers. 7sa5@L4o; Ito to
mpseis' sso'a". 49, sgs.-r r. fFss-f
1900, slow: beef steers and fat she stock
generally Is to 25c lower; better grade
fat steers and in-between grade fat she
choice heavy steers dull; several loads un-
sold at noon; best matured steers at noon.
sli;ss bulk fed steers and yeaFIin e ss oSo
@lO,25; fat heifeis largely IS. 10 500
Gamers and cutters DALI weak to loo low
$40 veal caves cave to oS Soc o ss.sf
good and choice handyweights to packers.
mostly ss.oo0s.sO;. light weights down.
ward to $3.50 and below; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; uneven; mostly
&c lower than yesterdays average; bulk
sod ad aGSs sso e S9S S.tts
grades. 40 to 210-pound average. $7.10@
1885,. good and choice, Ito to lso-pound
sows. ss.e5 @s.s5; killing pigs steady; bulk
better stropg weightss ss7s@s2s esti-
mated holdover l7,oo9 noo. -. -. ~
to Csc higher; spots morei sheep Is to SOC
lower: bulk desirable fat wooded lambs,
$1B.75@ 1926; top, $3.50; best clipped
lambs, SIS: medium kind around $13:
choice heavyweight clipped wethers, $3.50;
best clipped ewes. $780, good and choice
KANSAS CITY. April 24.-Cattle. $500;
calves 500; slow; beef steers steady to
weak; bulk fed steers, 3s.o0@10.50; she
stock fully steady; bulk beef cows and
heifers, $4.5o07.6o; fed heifers up to
ss.IS; esnnsry and cutters, s.sS9Ss7s;
4.s0; practical top veals. $3.50; stockers
and feeders scarce around steady.
Hogs, 1000: mostly steady; spots Sc
lower; bulk sales, se,sO@L16; good to
choice 400 to 800 pound butchers, $1,000
las: packing sows mostly. ss.5o@S70;
sheep. 1000; lambs weak to 15c lower;
bulk wooded lambs. $3.50 o 1880; sheep
gcarces steady 70 weak; few wooded year
lings $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

CIcINNNATI, April 24-Hogs. 50 600
steady to 10c lower; heavy, $7.T6; pack.
ers and butchers. SITS; medium, s7.75.
Cattle, 500: steady; cows, $s.25@ 600
calves, steady. sasst
Sheep, $50, steady,
Lambs, steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AVID mvN,clpAL soNos

49,: 49,: :..! =: =. ::: = 3
City Il sirmiushsm, i.so 10 sic pst basis.
jefferson County. AS to pot. basis.
Isiserssa County Warrants. S.2s to pst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
AVIATORS KILLED

WAUKBGAN. ILL.,, April 24.-Two
aviators, j. H. Green and H. B. Cruik-
shank, were killed at the Great Lakes
naval training station today, when their
seaplane crashed into a tree from a
height Of 1000 or 1900 feet. Both
were married.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 24,-cattIe:
Receipts, 500; steady; heavy steers, So. so
9s:25; beef steers. ss,so@soo; heifers,
Hogs: Rcipts, 1900: stady to 10
cents lower; 1s5 pounds up. $3.50: 100 to
1855 pounds: $3.50; pigs. $4bo@55o;
throwouts, $3.50 down.
sheep: Receipts, SO; steady fall lambs.
s14.00@1500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
INSURANCE. sTOcKs
M,scrLLANEoua STOCKS


ATLANTA RESERVE BANK
ATLANTA. Ca. April A.-(0peeIai. state
msaf II resources and llabIItiss. Federal Reserve
Baak q Atlanta at the sioso Of buslRsss. April
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

Rattle Of fetal reserves to dsRosIt and Federal
Reserve note liabilities sOmhiaed, TIA PER seNt
contiHssnt liability en- bills purchased fer fSFelsn
correspondents, S762.9e0.44.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. April 24.-cat-
bolonga bulls strong and light veaIers
steers $1,000; others s7.00@8.75 bulk
light yearlings and heifers. $7.26@S75:
most cows, $5.25@6.s0; ssome Gamers $2.15
to $3.50; bologna bulls largely $3.50 q
$500; top boIognas. $5.2b; top vealers,
f6 7K:f buik So. Ok IN S.EOs iS :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

lowing, when she was removed to the
home Of her son. where she stayed
about week and had to be returned
to the hospital. While AT the home of
the defendants. she has recently
learned. she signed deed to her
home, 2402 Pennsylvania avenue, the
only real estate owned by her, by
which the title was conveyed to the
son and the latter's wife.
Mrs. Cunningham declared she re-
ceived no consideration for the deed
and never Intended to give the prop
erty to the son in preference to her
two other children. She declares that
advantage was taken of her enfeebled
condition to procure the deed and to
secure the signing of the checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

when she was sick at his home recov-
ering from a stroke of paralysis in
April, 1922.
She also asserts that she was per-
suaded to sign checks totaling more
than $500 without consideration. The
son has now served notice to quit on
her and would evict her from her
home. she states. The court is asked
to enjoin the eviction, vacate the deed
and require an accounting Of the pro-
ceeds of the checks.
According to the petition of the
plaintiff filed through Attorneys Ru-
doiph H. Yeatman and Alfred NJ
Schwartz, the mother says she suffered
a stroke in February, 1922, and re-
manned in "A hospital until April 10 fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

change of one who had been SO in
valuable in it's affairs for so many
years. adding that it would be i'm
possible to approximate the hours
that Mr.. Heaton had devoted to the
work and welfare of the exchange.
Scores of prominent brokers visited
the offices of the firm after the close
of the market yesterday to express
their regrets to Mr.. Heaton and to
offer assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
MOTHER SUES SON
TO RECOVER PROPERTY
Charges She Was Induced to Sign
Away Residence While Suf-
ferino Illness

Mrs Susie F. Cunningham. IS years
old. of 2402 Pennsylvania avenue yester-
day filed suit i'm the District Supreme
Court against her son, Wilton l.. Gun
ningham. % years old, and his wife.
Mary +. Cunningham. to set aside a
deed to her home which, .the plaintiff
declares. her son persuaded her to sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

BY personally visiting almost every
person in her district, Miss Nellie
Cline of Kansas was able to secure
the nomination for Congress. She
plans to duplicate her trip in the
general election campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Some Reception.
From the Paris La Pele-Mele,

From the Paris La PeIe-MeIe.
And your wife doesn't say any
thing when you return home at 8
o'clock in the morning."
mo, l walk in backwards with a
lot of noise to make her think I'm
going out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Dandrufy Heads
- Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick. beautiful,
glossy, silky hair, do, by all means. get
rid of dandruff& for it will starve your
hair and ruin it if you don't
It doesn't do much good to try to brush
or wash it out. The only sure way to get
rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it estirely. To do this. get about
apply, it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most. if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and two or three
more applications VIII completely dis
solve and entirely. destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop. and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
! better. You can get Liquid arvon at anv
drug store. Four ounces is all you will
need. no matter how much daadruff you
have. This simple remedy never falls
Advertisement
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
of the Iiddish stage.


My fnvorite Niddish paper. however.
is the liberal DAY" founded nearly
ten years ago by Herman Bernstein.
Under his editurship and later that Of
William Edlin it has assembled an all
star editorial staff which, in my opin-
ion only Two other American papers
could match-the New York World and
The Chicago Daily News. To name its
contributors is TO call the honor roll of
liddish men of letters. Above all /
like the admirable literary reviews of
that model critic. Samuel Niger. [
wish the clever young men who write
On books for the metropolitan English
press could read Ylddish so that they
might learn from Mr.. Niger that re-
viewing a book is more than an occas-
sion for making puns.
Having followed the course of the
Iiddish press thus far, the question
arises. What of the future? / cannot
answer this question as regards Eu-
rope, for ] have no firSt-hand knowl-
edge of the situation there: but as for
America, ! venture to say this: II re
striction of immigration becomes the
settled policy Of the United States, the
Niddish press will not long survive.
Native American Jews, even in the rare
event that they can read Yiddish.
hardly ever do so. The same. though
10 n much lesser degree is true of the
Ameribnnizcd immigrant Jew who hng
lived here long and mastered the Enc
fish langnnge. II follows, therefore
that if the present immigration policy
continues, there will be few Yiddisb
readers left in America thirty or forty
years from now. What then? The
answer to this is indicated by the fact
already there are over fifty English.
language publications. for Jews in This
country, the best known and finest of
them being the "McmOrah Journal" In
ms connection is worth noting that tI,c
hrst English-anguage periodical for
Jews to be published in Amer,ca an
pcared in 1923
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14

lived. For, as result of the relax
alton of the censorship laws following
the Russian Revolution of 1905, Yid-
dish papers began to appear in War
saw and other great Jewish ccntcrs ;
and the Freud" located at the peri
phery of Russian Jewry, could not
compete with its rivals. II ceased TO
exist altogether when in 1910 or there
abouts S. j. Yatzkan inaugurated the
Yiddish penny press in Warsaw, an
unheard of thing in Russia, where, if
I remember rightly, n single copy of
"Hamelitz" used to sell for ten CO.
pecks.
| have dwelt at some length upon tho
history of the Jewish press in Russia
because Mr.. Burton J. Hendrick. ct al,
to the contrary Notwithstanding, it is
from that country that everything sig
nificant in Jewish life emanated during
the past seventy-five years; it was
there that the Jewish genius lowered
forth in the middle the last century
and produced the best Jewish thought,
The best Jewish literature, the best jew
ish art in modern times; and finally.
bwccause 1T was Russian Jews who
established the great Yiddish press in
America and who still furnish nenrly
all of its editors and writer's and most
of its readers
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14

''H'i Na'i'h 'fbhs Ft'
cerdcd normally, quietly, slowly, 1t
never occurred TO any one to change the
world or that 1t could be changed at
all. Men must not meddle In the af-
fairs of God or of Governments. SO
the fathers had lived and so one must
20 on living"
The Ilnsknlah movement-l g., tho
movement for secular education and n
modern rational Interpretation of life
which was to inauguratc the long
and bitter struggle between the Jew
ish modernists and funda mentalists,
was still in its infancy and scarcely
ruffled the placid stream of Jewish
life. The two other movements, which
were TO affect the people so deeply
Zionism and Socialism-wcre still un-
born. The masses were stepped In
dense ignorance and were led by Tai
mudic scholars whose views Of every
thing were essentially those Of their
Babylonian prototypes fifteen hundred
years earlier. Profanc literature, the
drama, music, the arts, and all the
graces of civilized living were all but
unknown. Poverty and squalor reign
ed supreme. Under such conditions,
what chances were there for a Jewish
press TO exist?
1t was the Haskalah movement that
gave the first impetus to Jewish
Gas the modernist called himself) who
managed to acquire an academic or
professional education was npt to keep
aloof from his people. And even when
he remained among them md tried to
win them over to his views and ways,
he was fought tooth and nail by the
overwhelming majority, who regarded
him as a renegade. But us the num-
Der and influence of the modernists
concerted efforts TO lift their benight-
ed brethren out of the slough of me-
diavalism. 1t was about this time that
the Society for the Promotion of Cul-
ture among the Jews was formed
The theory Of the masllil was simple
,I,.., ., .,,,, ,o;,. -, at,o., n. ,o
licyed that It was the ignorance and
.,,orsti,;o, of ,,o Io,,.,s, ,sos
w,,ic, uos ,ho ,,;af o.,so ~ ,,o,r
,,oou;,n an, 81 ,,o, ,,,.,.
with tho co,,tIo or,1 Ono, ,,,,,, ,.oro
to,oh, modor, ,.,ovs and an,ors
once they began TO dress and sneak and
live like their neirhbors all womb he
well Above nil. the mosl,il had faith
In tho nower of oducotiou IN usbcr In
thc reign of GOOD reason and good will
when all preiudice would perish from
tbe Garth Had NOT bnm.niSm hrourbt
ohout fine concentration of tbe Jev~, NJ
France Germany and other western
countries?
p,,, l., ,,a =. .,,,.
oo,,,i,. T., IT. 80 ,,...ao,, ,,,a
Tito, .s a.. ..,.., A.. -.
,,,, ,on,,, :. ,a,,-,,,..,. o. -
A.. -, A., 49,.
au.ia,,,,.a , ;.o,aa.,a, -
-. A. ,..,.,-. a.,
:, ,,,,;,o,, -, -,
a.. RI. -. - w.,
I,., no., a., .',e.,, % A. -.
,,I,,,,,,a A., a. No. 49,,
'''' "
i"' '''' ''up'c" u'"s '''i p"'''sh
:" was h'Soh' WHOSE or'ei c"reer
''s"' III i''"' me sum- year Two ne
o'c" "e'NileS' iiaihei''% ana lia'%e'
maui '''""'iS'e'' Respectively III lou"
anu l'"-' began 10 appear every Jay
ne i'''"'' eNis'eu "''''i i'"f anu 'ne
'"''e' "'''' i'''' "he'' 1t o'eu' was re-
'"e"' anu mani! Passo" AWAY ior sooo
ic" 3''iH i"'er' i"o o'h'r i'eore"
'''''''''' i'''Noidn anu ii""e"'ah'
WY, "i'eI d" ShorI nue. swept away ny
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14


which were devoured. Mt first surrcptit-
iously, then openly. by the culture
greedy youth OF lsrnel. And when the
n'nskiis dream of emancipation and
rcnpprochmcnt between jew and Gentle
was shattered by the risc Of anti-Semi-
lism In Germany, the pogroms aud per-
secutions la RUSSIA following the as-
ccssion Of Alexander III, and the Drcy-
fus AFFAIR In France, and dlsillusioned
Jews began to think of the restoration
of Jewish national life in the ancient
homeland us the only solution of the
Jewish question, It was the Hebrew
press that took up the national idea
preston In the political Zionism of
Herzl. And II Is significant that one
OF the first Jewish Socialist organs was
likewise published IN Hebrew.
The Hebrew press went down because
II could not withstand the competition
Of the iiddish press. In the battle Of
tongues 1t was inevitable that the Ian
guase understood by all the people
should vanquish the one understood
only hy small, although very in
huential, minority. Other factors,
which we cannot stop to discuss here,
conspired to give Iiddish the Assem-
dancy. And so, after brief but VIC
Ion str rtvla ha Iat
way and the humble 'handmaiden'
took the place of highborn mistress"
That fiddish press did not arise
in Russia before 1903 WAS chiefly to
the hostility Of the Russian govern
ment. The powers that he saw no
harm In Hebrew press which was
read by the safe and sane minority,
but considered 1t too risky to allow the
publication of papers in language
'i"' 'he 'e"ish MISSES couio read
for by tiis 'lHe me aulocracy was al
reau! oosesSeu WIN me iuea mat inc
growing revolutionary movement was
me Nprk OF JEWISH maicohtehts' ne
quests ior PERMISSION 10 pupilsh liu-
aish paper III huSsia We're repeatedly
ihnde ana repeatedly refused, although
strange 10 say Aiddish papers printed
ABROAD WERE alter Deihs " LED by
inc censor, a'iowed 10 circulate IN the
country. Ana mus II came TO pass
no. ""' ',''"''' e"
="
~ Wv e'''''"-' ''"''' IA 'ue's''
pi''''" Al '"'o"' anu su ~
""' "e It vas ''''''''s '''".''"
" am! '"e '''"'u''
"'. P''." u"u'' SUM
a"" IN. ''''''i VI an '''' ~
WIS" '''F mus so'nS anu o'''
.'"''' w '''' sam vi It's e''''oi'
'''' ''S'p'' i-"'''
in tiie rail- OF l'U2 the Russian gov
eriimeht experienced n change OF heart
ana authorized the publication of n
caiied der rreuhd. The sponsors OF
the new paper proceeded at once to buy
out the JUDI and discontinue it, la
Miiis'y. tearing That there was no room
Tor mth daily and weekly in Nid-
hish. By this step they were also en-
ahled to procure for the "Freund' the
editorial, services Of Dr. Luric.
Getting out Yiddish daily in tho
Russian capital was stupendous I'M
dcrtaking. There was no Yiddish
printing press in st. Petersburg, and
one had to be imported. Yiddish COM
positors had to be brought from out
of town. and 1t was necessary to obtain
for them the right to live in the cap
itnl, which was outside the Jewish
Pale. The same applied to the editor.
ial staff. There was not then, ms there
is now, Jewish Telegraphic Agency
with correspondents in all parts of the
werld, and news had to be CLEANED from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
SICMAN SENDS
POLICE AGAINST
ANGRY WORKERS
Betrayed Cloakmakers
Stormed Union Office
Especial to the DAILY WORKER,

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
NEW YORK, July 6.-More than a
thousand cloakmakers invaded the Of
fees of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union at 3 West 18th
street here, in a spontaneous demon
stration of protest against the accept
ance of Governor Al Smiths Commits
sion report.
The union officials had indicated
that they would give IN to the award,
which is a rejection of every vital de-
mand made by the cloakmakers. BY
an overwhelming vote, the workers
had decided to strike early in June,
but the officials dallied along and final.
ly submitted their demands to the
Governors Commission without a
struggle. The inevitable outcome OF
this policy Of timidity and retreat was
the Judgment against the union.
Demands were presented by the
workers participating in the demon.
stration against the Sigman-P erlstein.
Feinberg combination of officials that
mass meetings OF the cloakmakers
should be called to discuss the agree
ment before 1t is concluded. Feeling
among the workers is very bitter
against the officials, who have, they
say, betrayed them to the employers.
The gathering adopted a resolution
declaring for a strike TO enforce the
original demands.
Fearing that the hot indignation of
the cloakmakers gathered at the head
quarters would result in personal VIC
lence TO himself, Sigman. president Of
the I. L. G.. w. u, called for the po-
lice. who broke up the meeting and
dispersed the oloakmakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Forward! To LabOf'S Rule!
Not Back to 1776!"
A STATEMENT BY THE WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA
ON THE CONVENTION OF THE CONFERENCE
FOR PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL ACTION.

THIS convention calls itself progressive" but in an eco
nonic is the most eactonary political conVen-
ton held this year.
The real struggle in this country today
militant groupshe great capitalists who dominate the
nomc life of the country and the workers who produce the
wealth in the industries The capitalists have clear pro-
gram expressed by the republican and democratic parties
the monopozaton of production for their profit Against
this there be cearcut workers program for the
specialization of industry Between these programs there
is no tenabe middle aground.
This convention stands for impossible middle pro-
gram LaFoettes statement platform for another trust
busting campaign LaFoette the leaders of this
venton think they turn the hands of economic progress
backward They represent the class viewpoint of the group
between the capitalists and the industrial workers. They
the hestatng group of small businessmen and professional
who refuse recognize the nevtaby of the
traton of industry with confused of industrial work.
and farmers who yet unwilling take up the
struggle against the capitalist SYSTEM tagging along with
them.
This social group never knows what it wants, except
that paradise in the past stands for progress
atho uses supposed progressive phrases Its program in
noc development has made its great advance since 1916
To this bewIdered group Senator LaFoIette, who wants
to restore democracy government hands down platform
and decision that he will the candidate of party
but independent progressive The king has spoken.
The convention must swallow it, -
The Workers Party will not support this backward
facing The workers and farmers of this country
have nothing to hope from it, They must organize their
political party and rely upon their organized strength
upon the of ndvdua-even tho he be Robert M
LaFoIlette
Mr. LaFoIette says he against class government We
have all the forms of democracy and the result is the
dictatorship of ~the capitalists Mr. LaFoette's program
would not change this
The Workers Party stands for class governments
government of workers famers-because all history
shows that progress only thru the determined sug
giles of social classes which establish their gov
The future belongs the workers and farmers. 1t is
only thru the of their class strength that capitalist
poation and domination of the government will be aboI
ished The Workers Party dedicated struggle
win that struggle will fight against the attempt of
Robert NJ LaFoIette to lead the workersbackward to TO
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA,
William z Foster, Chairman.
c. E Ruthenberg, Executive Secretary.