davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
Workers Communist Party
New York Supports the Unity Campaign

lutions, both resolutions receiving
four votes. The representatives for
the central executive committee, in
closing the discussion, emphasized the
fact that they would continue to work
energetically in order to win over
those comrades who still opposed the
unification of the party and that every
opportunity would be given to anyone
who supports the line of the central
executive committee and the Commun-
list International to work without dis
elimination in the party. Whereas
every effort would be made to win
back to the line of the Communist In
ternational those who were now OBJ
jectively working against that line.
oIen's Resolution.
The resolution of Interpretation in
troduced by Comrade Olgin into the
district executive committee and
adopted by vote of eight in favor,
none against, and six abstaining was
referred for editing to subcommittee
of which Comrade Olgin formed a part
which unanimously presented it in the
following form
WHEREAS, The abolition of all
kinds of fractional struggles and fac
tional determinations is the most i'm
perative need of our party as a pre-
requisite for the Bolshevization and
for the growth of our party as lead
er of the working masses, and
WHEREAS, Some of the comrades
Of the former majority, in their shock
of surprise and in despair over the
Communist International cable. have
in various instances expressed their
opposition to the Communist Interna-
tional decision and some have even
attempted to organize within the party
an opposition to the central executive
committee, thus creating an atmos-
phere of misunderstanding and con-
fusion which must result in a weaken
ing of the party and of the confidence
of the rank and file in the Communist
and
WHEREAS, The, unity resolution
and the spirit behind the resolution as
we'll as the declarations of the re-
sponsible representatives of the cen
trail executive committee indicate a de-
termination to do away with the rem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23

the resolution and Comrades krum-
bein, Grecht, Siskind, Zack, INDUS
and Aronberg voted In the negative.
Comrade Olgin, in supporting the res
olution of the central executive COM
mittee, declared that he was convinced
that the central executive committee
was working earnestly for the unifca-
ton of the party but that, in his opin-
ion, it would still take some time and
much earnest conciliatory work to dis
arm all the old prejudices and sus-
picions, and he introduced an addi-
tional resolution in the district execu-
tive committee in which the district
executive committee should express to
the central executive committee fur
Their Interpretation of the spirit of har-
mony involved in the adoption Of such
a resolution. This resolution was
adopted by the district executive com
mittee, no one voting against, but six
abstaining and referred to a sub-com-
mittee for editing. The resolution pro
posed by Comrade Olgin is reprinted
at the end of this article.
General Membership Meeting.
At the general membership meeting.
which was held on Sunday, Dec. 1S,
at Webster Hall, the entire question
was discussed at much greater length
in an eight-hour meeting. Comrades
Cannon and Lovestone again spoke on
behalf of the General executive COM
mittee and released Comrade John
stone from his obligation as a central
executive committee member to sup
Port unanimous decision of the pol.
itical committee of the central execu-
tive committee in order that not John
stones right to speak but the unity
resolution should be the central ques-
ton for the discussion during the
meeting and that there could be diver
sion Of the main political issue to sub
ordinate questions. The following
spoke in favor of the unity resolution
in addition to Comrades Cannon and
Lovestone: Comrades Dunno, Olgin.
Minded, Weinstone and Wolfe. Com
rades Krumbein, Tack, Brady, Cost
rell and Radvansky spoke against the
resolution. Comrades Brandy and
Radvansky introduced their own reso-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
Federal Judge Refuses
to Resign; Congress to
Discuss Impeachment

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Dec. Fl. -
Federal Judge George w. English of
the eastern Illinois district, found
guilty by a special house investiga-
ton committee at Washington of con-
duct "unbecoming federal judge, "
declared that he had not resigned and
did not intend to do so.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The re-
port of a special committee of the
house recommending impeachment of
Judge George W. English has been re-
ferred to the house judiciary commit
tee for further consideration and rec
concentrations. 1t will be taken up
after the Christmas holidays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23

into the details of the trade union
policy. Comrade Cannon made an
analysis of the policies hitherto ap-
Piled by the party, and the policies
intended by the central executive
committee. Com. Cannon and Love
stone analysed the errors made and
the wrong policies still pursued by
the Foster group. They explained
what the intentions of the central ex-
ecutive committee are in regard to the
left wing movement.
Overwhelmingly for Unity.
The opposition in the district ex-
eCutive committee was again led by
Comrade Karath and Brahtin, which
Comrade Cannon in particular had to
expose. Comrade Severino and Com
rade Hamilton had a somewhat diver
gent point of view, Comrade Hamilton
presenting a resolution which was in
tended to embody his ideas.
The discussion was quite lively, and,
when the vote was taken, voted for
the unity resolution of the central ex-
ecutive committee, three for that of
the Foster group well-known thruout
the country, and Comrade Hamilton
voting for his own resolution. The
membership meeting and the meeting
of the district executive committee
prove that District is behind the
unity resolution and the earnest at
tempts of the central executive COM
mittee to achieve unity and lay down
correct policies for the party, parti-
cularly on the trade union question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
The Petroleum Industry.

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Dec. 2l-
The reconstruction process in the re-
Mobilization of the naptha industry
has been completed. Now extensive
new drilling is to be undertaken. At
the same time new petroleum dis
tillery is to be built in Baku, and in
Crosby paraffin factory and Pc
troleum distillery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23


The Opposition"
Quite a resentment was shown al
the district executive committee meet
ing against allowing Comrade Blank
enstein, who came to Pittsburgh sew
eral days prior to the meeting as spe-
cial organizer of the so-called Foster
group, to speak at the meeting. BY
request of the central executive
committee representatives, however,
Comrade Blankenstein was granted
the floor and was given considerable
time to present the views of his
group. A resolution against the cen.
trail executive committee unity reso-
luton was then introduced by Com
rade Otis who was also given ample
opportunity to defend his point of
view.
D. (. c. Decisive For C. (. C.
The discussion on the two resolu.
lions was most interesting with mem
bers Of both the party and the Young
Workers League participating. When
the vote was taken several members
of the district executive committee of
the Young Workers League, who
were previously supporters of the
Foster group, declared that they will
register their vote next day as they
needed more time for a more thoro
consideration of the question. Next
day they registered their votes for
the central executive committee reso.
luton.
The final vote, therefore, stands as
follows: In the district executive
committee of the party, IL for the
central executive committee resolu-
ton and 2 for the resolution intre-
duced by Comrade Otis.
On the district executive committee
Of the Young Workers League, 10
for the central executive committee
unity resolution and / for Otis reso.
luton. All the candidates and the
out of town representatives voted for
the central executive committee reso-
luton. The Young Workers League
district executive committee was or
ganized on the parity basis, and the
meeting on the December 16, finally
broke down the lines that have pre-
viously divided the members into
two opposing camps.
Membership For c. E. c.
At the membership meeting held
next day Comrade Otis again intro
duced the same resolution which was
so decisively defeated at the Joint
meeting of the party and Young
Workers League district executive
committees. The chairman, together
with the central executive committee
representatives were in favor Of CIV
ing Comrade Otis the opportunity to
defend the point of view of the "op-
position to the unity resolution altho
Comrade Otis as a member OF the
district executive committee was duty
bound to support and defend the re-
solution adopted by the full distrtt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
ATTENTION New YORK LEAGUERS!

Where When Report Section Membership Meetings,
N/oU
meetings sections below
factory the
In
sections which their contracting located
o ST. ST., Wed. Dec p. M
e. 6 m.
t2h Rd, Tuesday,
p m.
Ned. M
Beach
Ave. Wednesday,, Dec 20 M
AL those WORKING IN JAMIACA WILL ATTEND MEETING
CITY AND CORONA WILL ATTEND
STUDENTS ATTEND SECTION THEIR
LOCATED. statesmen AND AGENTS ATTEND
SECTION WHERE RESIDE. +
ALL SECTIONS MEET T P. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
PITTSBURGH OVERWHELMINGLY
SUPPORTS UNITY RESOLUTION:
VOTES AGAINST FACTIONALISN

PITTSBURGH Pa, Dec. of factions
party received death blow at both the executive
meetings held in this city December
and Lovestone
Tee All members OF the Young Workers Communs
me and candidates well
mining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
German chiIdren's Congress New
Departure.


Departure.
BERLIN, Germany.-At the recent
national congress of the Junge Spar
takus-Bund Communist Children's
Movement. and its leaders new de-
parture was made for more effective
work among the masses of proletarian
children. Among the important de-
cisions were; u The children's move
ment must not remain isolated sets
Of the more advanced children, but
must become mass organizations. p
No isolated groups but a centralized
children's league. 81 Not only the
school struggle but an energetic strug-
gle against child labor and child
misery with economic demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
TONIGHT!
Chicago Party Membership Meeting
PARTY UNITY AND TRADE UNION WORK
Tuesday, December 22, 1926, 7P.M
scHoENHoFEN HALL, 1924 MILWAUKEE

ScHoENHOFEN HALL, 1924 MILWAUKEE AVENUE
milwaukee and Ashland Aves)
This meeting Of the section meetings Of the
Importance be present Only
either nucleus street nucleus
Of the w. Admission by membership
Representatives Executive Committee Of the Workers
(communst) Party resolution OF the c.
party unity and union work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
To cnrn a Cold IN One Ia,

Take Laxative BnoMo QutNtNE
Tablets CTho First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablets 4 Safe and
Proven Remedy The box brnrs sig
nature ut T. W Grove. soc. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
bad Company"
Is Pantages linn

HAD Company" the picture nov
playing at tho Pauiagcn. In whiet
Conway Tyarle and sladgo Kennedy
are featured Ia fairly nusd with
patho1 aud thrills An excellent
vaudeville hul Of seven acts holds
bonors with tho picture.
The story Is ono based on the love
Of a Eirl Tor her brother and her
vain attempts 60 save him from the
clutches Of doubtful lady The
woman has designs on the fortune
she thinks the boy il about 10 IN.
hcrlt The girl even commits burg.
larry IN her attempt 10 save him while
tho man sho loves offcrn 90 dlscredlt
his own good name.
HlEolow Cooper Charles Emmett
Mack and Lucille Stewart IN support
of the stars do some Of the best work
OF their careers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

''Ono soul In two bodlcal''
That n Mru ~ =. Orifnn'u cy.
PLANTATION OF tho wonderful dancing
Of her twin sons. Verlon and Borlon.
California boys, who are playing AZ
tho orpheum this week,
A lifetime OF training could not
produce the absolute uniformity of
movement which these two Toys
show In their series Of character
dances varying from Lord FRuntle-
roy 10 King Tut and the Roman
gladiators. And they have studied
only two years.
There must hc some other cxplana.
ton. Mr Griffin says that from
tho day tho twins were born. mere
mites Weighing fraction over a
pound apiece. they have been idcnti.
cal In mind and body No one but
tho mother eould possibly tell them
apart. A a baby u Nerlon cried.
Bcrlon cried. II rlerioB refused his
bottle. Ncrion couldn't eat
Tho dancing teacher with whom
tho boys studied was quick 10 note
this extraordinary similarity IN tho
twins. Their dancing was Identical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Saws Greatest Rheumatic
Medicine In All the World
Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold Declare Seattle
Druggists Who Guarantee 1t and Are Dispensing
II to Many Sufferers in This Vicinity

1T docs not matter 60 mo whether
,,u are disabled with cursed rbeu-
r,,tism oF have only occasional
,vingcS" says James No. Allen ~ 20
rerees 81, Rochester a. y n know
,Ast Ansurhu. ms own discovery.
al stop me aEosy. DO away with
ne gnavius patns and reduce tho
swollen Joints
I know s. viii dissolve The uric
,,il deposits that have become deep
" lsnheddsd Ia Joints and muscles
ara quickly drive every trace o.
rAeuma,ism from your body. L
know this because I was crippled
Ger Years and many times was an-
shis % work. and AllcnhTu made a
veil. robust healthy man uf me.
4 Know because since I CURED my
eli hundreds have taken Alleuhru
ara speedily rid themselves 20 this
agonlsing disease
Aiienhru Is ne laEgaFI; 10 starts
rlghf in az ouCrs 10 sets into the
Rie0a searches out the poisonous
uric acid deposit and iu two DAYS
starts o. drive the concentrated inns
paritcs that cause rhcumatlsut. out
u tns hQay through the natural
channels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply :, TO Any Rupture. Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
arc on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone rupturcd. man. woman or
child. hhould write at once 10 W. 4
Rice. 1aTn Main 81 Adams. N y,
for free trial % his wonderful slim
uiattnE application. Just put IL on
the rupture and tho muscles begin
10 tighten. they begin 10 bind to-
gethrr 40 that the opening closes
naturally and the need Of a support
OF truss or appliance In then done
away with. Don't neglect 20 send
for this free trial. Even N your
rupture doesn't bother you what Is
the use Of wearing supports all
your iifef Why suffer this nuiu-
anccr Why run the risk Of gan
grSns and such dangers from n
small and Innocent little rupture
the Kind that has thrown Thousands
on the operating tablet a host Of
mon and women are daily running
nuch risk just because their rup-
lures do not hurt nor prevent them
from, getting around Write az once
for this free trial. hs II IL certainly
wonderful thing and has aided In
tho cure 81 rupturcs that were az
big as a mans two fists. Try and
write a. once. using the coupon be-
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
New Way to
Quickly Stop
Dangerous Cough

II is almost cTiminally careless not TO
properly attend a persistent cough.
which by seriously weakening the sys.
TEN lays you open 10 far moro danger
Gus Infections For by a very simple
treatment you can stop the coughing
sprls almost instantly and often relieve
tho stuhborneat cough IN ~ hourr.
This simple treatment Ia based on
remarkable prescription known a. Dr.
Kings New Discovery foe Coughs You
simply take n teaspoouful and bold II
in your throat for Is or 20 seconds be-
fore ssallowinK v. without following with
wafer, The prc~cr ~; On has = double action.
II not only soosbes and heals sDssner1 and tTfi-
tst,oo. but q qsickiy loonnua and removes tho
rlhi~gm and onngr.tsoa vtich arr thr direct
a~.os a the cposhisa. The prugnps Tei<f II
ths hrsvsc< cough soerN slrDo-s mAs,csl
Tse prn>crtptSon h htzhly recommended for
cooghs ehe-f Goods. hosr-rnr-s and broochHs,
and - vupoerfui toe ehthirvn's coughs ard
sps.pcfse uoup-no cytafrs OF osisr harmful
druxA Eeoon<nscsl too. ~ the Doe y o<aly on
tes-pooafui Al al god draxx,.fA Al io<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
s,I.r RIKGI.NR AI.\RNI

CuNSTANrtNpPiE- salt b. con.
sdered vcry sacred ia certain parts
q Arabia, where Il IS also symbol
q Hospitality \ thief broke into Il
house one night and. after packing
% a hag full % valuahlcs. came
upon a gold box lie tasted a white
powder In Il and found Il was sap
re Immediately restored all the val
uahles because he could no, steal Ia
a house where he had eaten salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
LIBERTY SONGFEST

Those who didn't win IN last sun
days song contest at the Liberty,
viii have a good chance on next
Sundays varied list % songs Be-
ginning az 1870 o'clock volunteer
contestants from tho audience VIII
sing these five choruses. Jealous
Sweet Adsllnc. "Hygoncs." You've
Got 20 Soc Mama Every Night" and
Memories, The winners viii 10.
chosen by the audience and awarded
cash prizes
oliver Wallace win render his
usual delightful concert on the
Elan, WuFlitrcr. playing a selection
from blossom Time" hy Schubert
and waEuer'a '"-ranHhauser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNESIA

Accept uuy s,as..r phillips.
the original MIX of MaEnrsll pre-
scubed rs phyFIc.1u1 Tor 90 years
az an putacid. laxative. corrective.
ss-cent bottles. also s0-crnt bot
ties contain directions any drug
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Cnnk MIIm sNlEII

hERLlN- Electric light aud hra
70 cook rlcalg IN four new Germs
liners viii bc provided by smell
WASTE gases from Diesel engines wI
80 through "a specially deaienr
boiler The heat viii raise steam
70 drive dyuamos which viii sup
ply current for light and heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
How to Talk
~ rAsousos Josssos
csssaltias Editor hsw Usivsrsitis, Dieiis.sv

Article No. 2
C0MEB0DY has asked me
~ to what source | attribute
the constant growth and de-
velopment of our language.
To the newspapers, say. A
new word would have a short
life il the newspapers did not
take it up. 1t would die a-born-
ing, as the saying goes, and
certainly never would get into
the dictionaries.
You know there is something
rather enchanting in the style
of newspaper copy that attracts
all kinds of readers. News
papers are easy to read. With
out realizing it, we often
familiarize ourselves with a
new word used by our favorite
newspaper. In this way we add
to our vocabulary without
giving the newspapers credit
for il.
Those who write Of sporting
events have supplied us with an
abundance Of expressive terms dur
ing more recent years. Baseball,
golf, tennis, and other outdoor
sports each have a language Of
their own. The newspapers popu-
larize it-and then no modern die
tionary can be complete without Il.
The old tradition that claims
Newspaper English as an exclusive
institution no longer holds good; for
that which we read in the public
prints is instantly adopted by the
people who justly take claim to It
as their own language.
This also lays bare the secret Of
the dictionary maker. He does not
make the words, but simply takes
them after they have been made by
the people themselves-through the
newspapers, might add.
The language Of today, always
ready for immediate use, will be
found In the New Enlarged Univer-
stiles Dictionary. There is no ques-
tion about Il. This dictionary is
the latest--and undoubtedly II is
the greatest volume Of its kind ever
produced.
Ito b. CsshsssSD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
n,uIs CROP IN ur,RsE

NASHVILLE. ky-John Taylo,
came riding into town with sSt
pounds Of tobacco In hearso. ",
explained he didn't have a Wagon
aud borrowed the undertakcr's
heRrsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

The worlds oldest living animals
Hrr said 20 be- tho great tortoises of
the Galapagos Islands some Of them
arc believed TO b. more than 900
Nrarl old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

Tho two became famous. In Los
Angeles they we're taken TO the great
Kosloff. who declared them 10 be
child Ecniuscs, and said that for the
present they had nothing moro 10
learn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

save the temple from ever being dc
stroyed by fire. one maiden Of
fcred herself us human sacrifice 10
be buried 10 tho cornerstone, She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

Portrait models In wax are the
h,est novelties IN Paris. These Zig
urss are dressed and supplied with
jswels In imitation OF their owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

ToKYo-Ninety girls bobbed their
hair and placed their Ahorn trcSses
In the cornerstone Of a new temple.
The superstition IL that this would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

believed another temple near escaped
the earthquake because a youps
woman had been buried alive in Il.
hundreds Of years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
This Date in History

1ss5-oliver Edwsrds. soldier. born. He was conspicuous in the Civil war.
 1Ss6-Jcseph W. Kiefer. soldier and congressman, born.
 1SS9-Samuel c. Armstrong was founder of Hampton (va.) Institute.
 1s62-Walter J. Damrosch, com poser, born. He was director of the oratorio and Symphony socie- ties.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MEAT AND GROCERY-market for sale. in good location. Owner retiring from same on account of sickness. Will in Ventory stock and fixtures. Inquire NJ. Ginsberg, 340 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Radio
66E3

tube Counterfex complete, best material and workmanship. Ma hogany finish cabinet, containing set, and batteries Portable loud speaker operations. Demonstration. E. B.. Wheeler, 22S Maple St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Business Places For Rent I

WOODLAND ST, "A room tenement, all improvements. Apply 4S Talcott St. Phone 3369-1S.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

HARTFORD RADIO BATTERY-gven free with every complete radio set. Money back guaranteed Radio tubes S2.50, Morrclrs Battery Shop, 10 Elm Ct p1,pua bS5-a
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

REcoNDITIoNED USED cARs- 1924 Chevrolet roadster. 1920 Chevrolet touring. 1921 Chevrolet touring. 1921 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1920 oldsmobile touring. 1921 Buick 49 touring. 1923 Overland touring. 1992 Overland touring. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1924 Ford sedan 3 door. 1924 Ford sedan 2 door. 1924 Roadster with box.
 =s
 SUPERIOR AUTO co. PHONE aii 17s ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

WINTHROP ST.-3 tenement house. IS rooms, ali improvements large lot. Price 13,O00. A. paniesou & Co.,, 1S1 Main St. Phone SS1-o
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Store Announcen,ents

THE BELMoNT--hote and restaurant announces tho openinE Saturday, Jan. slst ct % Church St. Cigars will be given out.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Daily Thoughts

Courage leads to heaven. fear to desth.n
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

KEW YEAR SALE
 A real clean up-stsp Lively. 1928 Hudson pass. sedan. 1920 Essex sedan.
 1s2l Hudson speedster. 1891 Hudson speedster. 1921 Eysex roadater.
 1928 Special six studebaker sedan 1923 Special 6 studebaker tour. (2). 1923 Buick pass. sedan. 1924 Oakland touring. 1922 Paige roadster.
 1924 Maxwell touring. ls32 Dodge sedan. HoNEYMkN AUTO SALES CO., I3s ARCH ST. PHONE iies.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

MAIN ST, 56l-nicely furnished front room, steam heat hot water, two gentle. men. or wife and husband, top floor. Phone 25l2-6.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

STORES TO RENT-on Main and Elm sts. Rent reasonable. See Cohn about it al Main St. Phone Al or 942j,