davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
COMMUNIST YOUTH

Just a few remarks on our Aux
Experimentation and on the uues-
ton of organization. The Young
Communist International is our pride
and hope. 1t is an organization which
will give us new generation of real
Communists and real Communist lead
ers. In this we have already left the
social democrats behind. In Russia
the Young Communist League has in
creased its membership from 10000
to 100000; in Germany from $4,000 to
10000. The German League has done
excellent work in the Ruhr. The fight
our youth is putting up is worthy of
all praise. We are justified in saying
that the Young Communist Interna-
tional is the right hand of the Com
munist International. Here too we
have important work before us.
A few more remarks on other aux
iliary Internationals. The Red Aid
has done satisfactory work, and the
same applies to the international
Workers Aid. You are aware that
the social democrats commenced a
crusade against it and have decided
to leave it. The Sports international
has also some successes to record We
must strengthen our women's move,
ment;we have done little in this con.
nection.
Organization Questions.
AS to the question of organization
think that the time has come to be
gin in all seriousness to reorganize
our parties on factory-nuclei basis
We are told that we shall lose mem
bers by 1t. But the workers must be
told that the party must have an in
dustrial basis. The present terri
torial system Of organization is relic
OF social democracy. The latter built
up its organizations as an electoral
machine for election purposes only
and wherever our Communist parties
still adhere to this system, we must
say that they are not yet free from
social democratic theology. We must
reorganize each party on a factory
iunclei basis, in order to do away with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
strona commun-Ist Party.

With regard to the Italian Com
munist Party itself, the elections
showed that 1t was, in spite of all
a very strong Communist Party with
a sound political core. 1t deserves all
our support. 1t is our hope; it is the
only representative of the Comintern
in Italy. But the weaknesses which we
have criticized, are still there. Re
Gently 1t has again been proved that
the views of the Communist Interna-
tional Executive were correct. You
are aware of the fact that we have
there three fractions. l don't know
which of these fractions is actually in
a majority. We must not be hasty in
our judgment. But l do know that
the extreme left fraction is politically
wrong. Bordiga is asking us to con-
firm the Rome theses Of 1922, dealing
with the policy of the Italian Commu-
mist Party with regard to the "Ardititi
del Populo," i. e., the very theses we
criticized twenty times together with
Comrade Lenin. For instance, one
Of Bordiga's friends, Rossi, writes:
"a tactic is not Communist tactic
if it waits upon the situation for indi-
cations as to what its tactics are to
be-"
Doctrinare Let's.
/ ask, to what should we adopt our
tactics if not to the concrete situa-
ton? Some of the '1efts" are so doc
trinnaire to believe that we can get
together and make decisions on prin-
ciples alone which will serve as a sort
|of elixir" that would serve for all oc-
casions.l OF course we must not
change our tactics with every wind
But on the other hand, we must take
facts into consideration. We remain
Communists; Communists il all stu
ations. That we must suit Commu-
nists tactics to facts is SO obvious
that there is no need to talk about it.
And only those comrades who have
no feeling for the mass movement,
who are not Marxists, will hold the
contrary.
The Italian question is delicate
question. Bordiga and his close
friends are good revolutionaries,
loyal supporters of the international,
but they have not yet got rid Of those
shortcomings which Lenin criticized
In this case, it is not the International
but Comrade Bordiga and his follow
ers who must give way. When they
abandon their dogmatism they will be-
come an asset to the Italian revolu-
ton.
international Before Bordiua.
Just one more word on this ques-
ton. Bordiga said recently. that if
the International did not improve and
did not accept his standpoint, he
would be compelled only to use party
discipline as matter of form and
that he would endeavor to form a left
fraction on an International scale. I
do not think that the international
will allow this. We like Bordiga. but
we like the International better still.
1t is not for the International to adopt
itself to Bordiga, but for Bordiga to
adapt himself to the international.
There cannot be question of dis
cipline as matter of form" in our
Communist International. We are
Communist world-party, we want to
progress and not to retrogress. The
more we progress the more we be-
come a Communist world-party.
Permit me to pass over the other
parties. 1t is late, and what I said
about some parties, you will be able
to apply with some notifications also
to other parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
FRENCH COMMUNIST JOB

The next most important Party in
the Communist international is the
French Party precisely because Of
the new international situation ('dem-
ocratic pacifst' tool which have al
ready referred.
think the French Party has made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
CLOSES REPORT
TO COMINTERN

In the closing section Of Zinc
views report, given here, he out
lines the tasks before the Com
munlst Parties In England, Ger
many, France, Italy and other re-
VoIutlonary countries. Thru his en-
tire report to the Fifth Communist
international Congress Is seen the
program Of eo-ordlnatinu the reVo-
Iutlonary movement Of the world
into a unified, Irresistible body.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
p, Q. INSPECTOR HERE
P. Q. Department shows Intention to
 Bring Local service Up to Date

Tn connection with the Instructions issued by post office department of ficials at Washington, Inspector F. J. Buckley arrived in this eity yesterday and started survey with the idea Of bringing New Britain's postal service mp to date.
 Inspector Buckley and Congress- man F.. Hart Fenn, who has interested himself in the New Britain situation, had an interview with Postmaster II.
 . Erwin yesterday and work was started redistricting the city.
 Mir. Buckley will he gone for a few days, after which he will return and will avail himself Of all the informa- ton possible relating to the various needs which were presented to the postal officials by Postmaster Erwin and Superintendent of Mails James E. Grace at Washington recently.
 Mr. Erwin was promised by Wash inFton that an inspector would be here within a month.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
MYSTERY THICKENS
 IN ANDREWS CASE
Mother and Children Taken to BelchertOWn and Shipped Back

Developments and complications come thick and fast in the case oi Joseph Andrews, a foreman for the City Coal and Wood O., and attempts by some mysterious MT. Potter" to take his wife and children 10 the town farm in Relchertown, Mass, yester- gay, In fact, the Mir. Potter referred 10, did manage to get Mrs, Andrews and her children as far as the des- tinstion. but the Massachusetts au- thorities, claiming to know nothing about this inter state checker game, and that it was not their move, i'm mediately "iumpcd' Mrs. Andrews and her four kiddics back to New Britain, the state officials in Connec- tient have denied all knowledge of the case, Judge w. C, Hungerford of this city claims he was misquoted NIT. Andrews and Douglas A. John ron of the City Coal and Wood Co. claim misrepresentations all around and such terms as high handed methods" and Russian tactics" are being heard on all sides.
 Ii all happened when somebody said i'd be a Mir. Potter called at the Andrews home on Wewnesday, ac- cordins to the story told by the An drsws family, and notified Mrs. An drews to get her four children ready 10 accompany him to Massachusetts at once. She alleges she was in- structed not 10 tell her husband.
 She notified her husband who ques- tioned the visitor. Mrs. Andrews was married before and three of her chill dren were with her former husband who, she says. Is dead. But the fourth child is the daughter of Mir. Andrews. She expects to become mother again within few days
 Mir. Andrews appealed to his em- rloyer, Douglas A. Johnston, He said he did not know who the visitor was Rs rave no information nor showed sny papers He said the man told him "You are not able to take care of your wife and children, they must 10 hack with me to where they came from"
 Mir. Johnston was not SO easily handled. He sent his superintendent Donald F. Parker to the police sta ton with Andrews The police de- partment knew nothing about the case and Andrews was advised not to let anyone take away his family ex- cept by due process of law.
 Yesterday morning the mysterious "Mr Potter" whose name is said to he James T. Potter, called again and demanded that the woman and her children accompany him 10 Massa ehusetts. This time he was accom- panied by woman. But in tho meantime Mir. Johnston on behalf Of his foreman had consulted Judge ". C Hungerford who advised them 10
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
DRYING UP NEW YORK
Special Plans to Suppress Sale of Alcoholic Liquors During Gonsen- ton Are Being Made.

New York, June 20.--spccial plans 10 suppress the sale oi alcoholic liquors in New York during the democratic convention will be made tomorrow Palmer canheld, prohibi- ton director, said today. Roy A.. Haynes prohibition commissioner, and E. C. Yellowley, chief prohibition agent, win arrive tonight. with scores of agents sent here tempo- rarily from other cities, to, take charge Of the campaign against booileggers and Illicit cafes.
 New York will not be entirely dry. said Canfeld. since nomination of agents could dry up New York fin a day or a year" but it Is hoped to reduce the traffic in liquor 10 as low a point as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
WILL SPEAK HERE
Rev. Dr.Ncumann of Chcnetu, China, Visiting Parents, Will Tell Of Life in Orient.

Rev. George Neumann. D. D.. of Chengtu, China, will occupy the pulpit of Trinity Methodist church this Sun day, at 10:45 a. m, and give an ad- dress covering his experiences since leaving New Britain in 1915. Mir. Neumann was born here and is the second son of Mir. and Mrs. F.. F. Neu- mann of 1S9 South Main street. He has two brothers, Carl Neumann. treasurer of the Union Manufacturing company. and the Rev. F. F. Neu- mann, Jr.. pastor in Lawrence, New York and a sister. Miss Sarah Neu- mann of New Britain. Mir. Neumann married Miss Louise Stockwell of New Britain, and they have two young children. He is a graduate of the local high school, and Wesleyan uni versity, the latter institution giving him last Monday the honorary de- gree of doctor of divinity. It has been nine years since the Neumanns were
 in the United States.
 Doctor Neumann will give on Sun day glimpse of that far away land and tell of his experiences as a pro- lessor in the eWst China university.
 On Saturday, June 2S, the Sunday school of Trinity Methodist church will hold it's annual picnic at Rock well park, Bristol. Transportation will be provided for the scholars and a general good time is anticipated by
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
LOUIS E. FODT MAY
 HEAD STATE FABLES
ViCe-PreSident Now and in Line
 for Promotion Tomorrow

Louis E. Fodt of this city vice presi- for this state. is candidate for the state presidency and nt the conyen- tion in Norwich tomorrow his election to that office Is anticipated
 A large delegation will go from New Britain Aerie Of Eagles 10 assist in putting across the local candidate. Included will be Henry Walters, Henry Zwick and Walter A, Camp bell. delegates from New Britain Aerie, and NJ. T. kerwin. Lawrence Kramer James O'Rrien and William
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
'O|L SCANDALS ARE
 FOR AMMUNITION
(Continued from First Page)

Today's decision by the sub-com- mittee still has to be passed by the national committee which meets to- morrow, but the expectation Is that the recommendation against the eve ing session delivery will be approved.
 Days Best Joke
 Reports of peace pact between W. R. Hearst and Governor Smith drew attention from Mir. Hearsts American today. It printed a box on page one headed Its news to me, reply of Hylan on Smith truce"
 A page two story of the activities of Governor Smith and claims of his supporters was headed: Smiths count shows deficit" The Herald Tribune had the following page one heading: "Hearst-Smith deal is called days best joke"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
LEGION MEMBERSHIP.

New Haven, June 20.--A member ship dive report from state head quarters of the American Legion given out today shows that up till membership of 6,St0 which is figure exceeding inc memberships of 1929 and 1928. The objection of tho drive is li,522, and tho silver cup contests will end on July 3i. There are four of these cups.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
RULED BY FRIEND.
''Didnt Know It Was Loaded" Causes
 New Work SIaying.

Nov York. June 26.--Walter Welt Iauf. an IS year old mailing clerk in street railway office. today was killed by his friend and pal George Tarrotii. i5. g Ho shot him Hith 6 rifl. he had pointed in fun. Pareiii. playing bandit in the offices of Welt lauf's employers. picked up one of Several rifles which were stacked in the corner. aimed it al his friend. and pulled thc trigger.
 Ho was arrested on homicide charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
TROLLEY STRIKES WOMAN
Mrs. Mary Marson of McClintock Road Injured at Corner of Wash ingtOn and Broad Streets.

Mrs. Mary Marson, aged 9S. of 55 McClintock road. stepped from Pennington avenue trolley at the cor ner of Washington and Broad streets this noon but was unable to make her way to the sidewalk because a large automobile truck, which was passing, blocked her progress. The trolley car continued on its way and. as it was turning the corner, the rear end swung around, hit Mrs. Marson and knocked her down. She was not seri- ously injured but is suffering from bruises and abrasions. She vas re- moved to the home of her mother at 224 Washington street and was attend ed by Dr. Waterman c. Lyon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
COMMITTEES NAMED
Malther League to Hold New Eng land District Convention in This City Next September.

The walther league Of st. Mat thew's Lutheran church at it's month nittces to make preparations for the New England district convention Of inc league which will be held here in September.
 The following were elected chair men on inc respective committees: Lodging, Otto steege: program. Al fred schleicher: entertainment, Paul Krstzke: refreshments Elsie Haus- mann. and sales committee. Herbert Hausmsnn.
 The various committees Vili start H urk ai once.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Vets Are Active

Assistant Manager John T. Flood of the Association Against the Prohi- bition Amendment claims that ap- proximately 135 convention votes will be cast by members of his organiza- tion. Ten of Missouri's delegates, he said, could be counted upon to vote for the association's candidate and resolutions. He added that the dele gates from Wisconsin Ire wet with one exception and that the organiza- ton had d wet delegations from Porto Rico. No dry candidate can be nom- mated asserted Mir. Flood, nor will there be a dry plank inserted into the platform.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
rlnnNE nI.,RINn mNE as

The hearing of Joseph Perone be- , %00Hau which vas originally scheJ- pied for May % win be held on Wed resdav. June 25. Perone alleges that te vaz injured ubila in thr emplUyo ar tfr %r-y E-i'HIn Machine To-. and speks damages from that company. IIe Is represented bv Attorney Harry Gimeirre
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
King Runs Train

Swindon. Sng.--Thousa of rail- way workers were treated to the spectacle Of the king of England run- ming his own train here recently, and while the king was playing engineer. tho queen was on duty as lookout.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Must By Dry Affair

The nations big chief of all the dry forces. Commissioner Haynes. is to be here to see that the convention is dry affair. It was announced that he woud direct the activities of the aug mented force of prohibition agents throughout the convention period.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Tyler, past presidents of New Britain Acrie
 Fodt has pledges Of support from Hartford Bristol Waterbury and Meriden as well as the local deloga- ton. and since he is next in line for promotion his packers are confident that he will be elected
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

to the women delegates went to school yesterday to learn how to do it right. Under the leadership of Mrs. John F. Hylan they took a trip on one of the city's boats on which two eloquent city officials filled them with a line of chatter to be retailed to their guests.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

.-f- might have been perfect had ! useg Bakers Ffavoring Extracts. 2" ~-~h 5s fhr +ail af many misguided rsusf 1-5fa. AH good grucers EeH lsatar.s s-aHst
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Some Seats Left

seats left, it was announced today. Tickets good for all sessions, regard
 less of how long the convention might last, are to be obtained in return for contributions of s100 for each ticket. The seating board of the national democratic committee announced that there also remained few boxes avail able at prices running from s2,000 up.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Thousands of persons who are un- able to attend the convention will be given an opportunity to hear the pro- ceedings through huge amplihera which will be set up in three city, parks by the New York state com mittee for the nomination of Governor Smith as president. The three am plifiere, to be connected with Madison Square Garden by direct wires, will be installed in Central Park, Madison Square and City Hall park.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Women Learn How The women who will be hostesses
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Hurry! We can roll eggs the White House lawn Easter Sunday That is the way Dana and Virginia Dawes adopted children of Brig Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes ceed the of their dads nomination for the vice pres dency. The children both pupils of Miller Public school in Evanston adopted by the general and his wife following the death of the Dawes only Rufus F. Dawes several ago. The Dawes also have a daughter, Mrs Melvin Ercson
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

THo TTafarA C1at=ifo8 tE Jcna-f- msri Is by far and avay tfa besf in fhn city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

hold ontot the Andrews child. unless its release twas ordered by the probate court.
 Judge Hupgerford then went to Torrington on a business trip. Upon his return yesterday afternoon he was thunderstruck to be told by AIr. John son, You told MT. Potter to go ahead and take the children and on the basis of your statement to him NC let them
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
ADVANCE STEP IN,
~ RADIOeREPORTED

] .IoNDoN,s june ae.- edslielmo
Marcopi today announced success
fuf transmission Of radio messages
without az relaysffon-~the,9 Cornish
station of Poldhu to Buenos Aires,
using the new beam system.
The Marconip' Company, in an
nouncing success of the test, said:
"We now have every reason to be
lieve that direct radio telegraph SER
vice with South America will be
soon established. -
last year Farm Advisor Garthwaits
is arranging several such meetings
for Thursday and Friday June Is
and 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
She lnotioned for Unc7
WiesilY to come.

The RABBIT gentleman had not
hopped very far when, as he pas
ed "a tall pine tree, he heard a
buzzing sound, and voice called:
viii some ono please help mc3
"Who are you and what 5 the
mattcr3' asked the rabbit, look
ing about. For he thought this
might be trick of the Fuzzy Fox.
However. he didn Y see the bad
chap. The buzzing voice went on
~ au humble bee and ! am
caught ia some sticky gum Oh this
pine Tree. Oh, please help me to
get l0Osc 50 / can burr among
the flowers.
"Of course III help YOU, said
the kind rabbit gentleman, twink
ling his pink nose. ''Lct me sec
Ike oil is needed 10
get vou loose fsom pine tree gum.
If ] only had q bit of butter-''
~ win give YOU some butter, =
poke gentle voice down il the
grass, and buttercup nodded her
head in the breeze.
FTbank YOU spoke the rab-
BIT genflem8n With butler from.
the butter cup he CREASED the legs
Of The humble bee and set bin loose
from the sticky pine tree gum.
"Thank Y0ui biizzed the bee,
as he flew away. Uncle Miggi y
hoped along until ne reached the
ice cave where Mr. Whitewash, the
polar bear gentleman, lived.
invite yoa 10 CONE 70 ny
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

bungalow and eat sweet rice pud-
ding!" cried the bunny gentle
man.
FThank you, I'm come, said
Mr.. WhitcWash, and soon the two
friends were hopping together over
the field$ and through the woods
back toward the rabbits bunga
low.
- Is the rice pudding done !' whis
pcred Uncle WIggily to Nurse Jane,
as he reached home, just before
the sun was going to bed in "A soft,
femhery nest of golden clouds.
"All done" she answered. "Sit
down with Mr.. Whitewash and III
bring it in.'
SO Uncle Wiggily aud Mr.. White
wash sat themselves down at the
table and waited. Al Of a sudden
Nurse Jane stood in the Kitchen
doorway aud, standing behind tine
polar bear gentleman, she mOtioned
for Uncle Wigcils to come and
speak TO her.
Excuse NE one moment, Mi.
Whitewash, said the bunuy gen
tdeman, as hc arose from his chair.
81 suppose 1 must help Nurse Jaue
70 bring in the rice pudding. It
is too heavy for her to carry
alone.
"All right, IN excuse you,
said the polar bear. 81 hope the
rice pudding is good aud sweetH'
"That g just the troublc,' whis
pcrcd Nurse Jane to tuGe Wig
eily when she had shut thc Kitchen
door ~ forgot 10 swceten the
rice pudding, and there isn't n bit
Of sugar in the bungalow. II is
now too late to 20 10 the store af-
ter any sugar. Oh, what shall J.
dol Mr.. Whitewash ~ilI he 80 dis
appointed not 10 have u sweet licc
pod]ipg.
"Dear mel This ir Too ladp'
cried Uncle Wiggily. "l'm sure /
don't know what 70 dol Such
trouble!P
Pe,haps ciu hclr YOU, 3roke
buzzihg voice at the vindos, and
the humble bee whom Uncle Wig
gilv had helped alighted on the win
dow Gil. a3a@ ~ "a
eve need sugar for = rice Pud
ding said The rabbit
Nothing is e@sierl" murmu-ed
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
Brawley Poultry
Raiser Believes
Culling Pays Big

G. w. Fisher, residing on ihe r.
L. Wills ranch, / Y miles due east
of Brawley on the Alamorio high
way, is not only a poultry ehhus
last but believes that the only way
to make money out of chickens is
to feed them properly, Gull out the
star boarders as he calls them
and use only purebred stock. NJ.
Fisher likes the White Leghofns.
One of the most important parts
in poultry raising, according to Mr..
Fisher is to cull cut the low pro-
ducers at the proper time. Last
year at Il demonstration arranged
by the Agricultural Extension Ser,
vice an expert from the Univer-
sitv ofNCalifornia helped Mr. Fishee
Gull 13 from, his flock of SO hens,
In ,ortler to keep a check on ths
method .4of culling learned at the
demonstration, Mr.. Fisher kept
count of the eggs before and after
ciiling. The 93 hens laid 40 durs
ing the 10 days following the cills
ing demonstration the SO produs3
ing hens laid 81 eggs or 451h per
cent, whileS the culls laids mot a
single egg or zero per cent. Mr..
Fisher figures that IA per cent of
his hens were liars and not lay
ers, so he sold them TO the butcher,
and saved the expense of feeding
and caring for them.
In order that all poultry raisers
of the North End can have an OPP
portunity of learning the system of
culling out unprofitable hens as
demonstrated ON Mr.. Fisher S flock