davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Russia Pays Cash
For Yankee Goods

Toledo, O.-1he people of Russia
seem working out their own destiny
in their own way in quite satisfac~
tory manner, anti-Russian propaganda
lists to the contrary.
Just recently the Owens Bottle Ma
chine Co. of Toledo sold to commits
sion of Russians the rights to the use
OF these machines in that country,
and representative of the Owens
company will go to Russia to super
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Anglers Licenses
Going Like Hot Cakes

Columbus, O.-According to State
Director of Agriculture, Charles V.
Truax, the sale Of Rod and Reel Ii
censes under the new Anglers Lii
cense Law is exceeding all previous
expectations. Over 1850 clerks now
have these licenses to sell and calls
for additional supplies are being sent
to Columbus every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
!. The Struggle Against Luaism Must Be Concrete

scribed as yelled hostility to the Com
munist leadership In the Jewish sec
ton which at times becomes open op-
position.
In common with Loreism in the
party as a whole, these remnants Of
Loreism in the Jewish section are OPP
posed to what they term maneuvers,
and boast of the fact that they are
very strong" on organization and pro
paganda. The same as Loreism and
opoortunism elsewhere, the Loreites
In the Jewish Federation sabotage and
oppose strict party control over the
activities of Communists in non-parti-
san organizations. Thru the whole of
the activities of the remnants of Lore
ism in the Jewish Federation, there
runs a thread of sullen anger and dis
appointment in the defeat of the
Salutzky-Honman influence and mis-
trust in the present Communist lead
ership in our Jewish section.
The following is a telling illustra-
ton of this peculiar mood of the rem
nants of Loreism in the Jewish sec
ton. Comrades Olgin and Yuditch,
and several more comrades Of less
prominence, are being attacked by
these Loreites as traitors Why? Be
cause these comrades have definitely
sincerely, and wholeheartedly outlived
their centrist inclination and have
identified themselves with the Com
munist International and with the
party.
These lingering remnants of Lore
ism refuse to make peace with Com
munist leadership in the Jewish sec
ton. Some of them have already
reached the point of accepting Com
munist leadership in the party as a
whole but they will not agree to the
Jewish Federation being led by the
present majority in the Jewish bureau
which is made up of comrades who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

is more or less powerless to suppress
the struggle of the workers and the
peasants on behalf Of the Soviet
power so popular among the toilers
of Esthonia.
The tiniest of the Baltic Lilliput-
ians continue 10 slide into the eco
nomic abyss without slackening its
speed, and it is not surprising that
such an independent state" is not
agreeable to the toilers.
There is no need to talk of the
heavy industry which was consider
ably developed in pre-war days; moth
ing remains of this but utter ruin in
the full sense of the word. A section
of agriculture-the farms of the colo
nists on the former lands or the land-
owners-is experiencing a serious
and long drawn out crisis, since the
holders are in the overwhelming ma
jority of cases assessed with high
lease payments and are incapable of
standing on their feet.
NOW, in addition to this law has
been passed according to which
land will be sold to the lease holders
as sacred property for the incredibly
high price of 80 rubles per dessiatin
without buiIdings).
There is a complete stoppage in
trade since the purchasing power of
the masses who are becoming more
and more impoverished is negligible,
and at the same time imports exceed
exports by rs per cent
All the quests for rich foreign
uncles who are prepared to throw
loan" into the hands of the Esthon-
ian spectators and embezzlers-even
II 1t be only a million pounds sterl-
ing-have proved fruitless up to the
present It is not surprising that the
unemployed, whom the menshevik pa
pers recently estimated at 10000 (out
Of a population Of Just over q mil
lion) and the village poor, condemned
to die Of starvation, have been COM
PEELED 10 carry on q struggle for the
right Of existence.
The weakest elements who have
become desperate after the defeats
suffered, are euagrafing to Brazil and
Canada; another section more ener-
getic, but not very disciplined, is
trying to slip thru into dhe q. s. 8.
r, In spite Of the barbed wire en-
tanglemeuts and Tho frontier troops,
and II WI be well underwood, mat
the majority Of these remain behind,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
CONTINUED from page g.


the original Jewish socialist fedora
ton group, the Communist Interna-
tional and the party have succeeded
in getting rid of and discarding num-
Der of individuals who were also very
influential and very powerful in the
Jewish movement. but who were in
capable Of and unwilling TO accept the
Communist International and Its poll
cies. We refer here to such individu-
ais as Salutzky, B. Hoffman, and sew
eral Of their followers.
a. Having won over to the policies
and tactics of the Communist Interna-
tional the overwhelming majority Of
the Jewish section of our party, hay
ing. brot to complete identification
with the O. /. the best and most sin
cere, leaders of the original Jewish
socialist federation group, and having
gotten rid of the Salutzky-Hoffmann
influence, the tremendously increased
body Of Communists in our Jewish sec
ton proceeded to build Communist
influence among the Jewish speaking
masses. In this work they we're very
successful. The wide influence of the
party among the nonpartisa1 mass or
CARNATIONS of the Jewish workers and
the powerful development of the
party's Jewish daily organ, the Frei-
heit, is a standing monument TO the
successful struggle of Communism
against Loreism in the Jewish Fedora
ton.
The Lingering Remnants of Loreism
In the Jewish Section.
THERE is, however, YETI in the
4 Jewish Federation, what could be
designated as lingering remnants of
Loreism. These remnants can be
found in nearly every Jewish branch
of the party. The comrades of this
tendency are easily recognized by a
peculiar attitude which is best de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

have led In the formation Of the Com
munist Party In 1919, plus those like
Comrades Olgin and Yuditch who
came from the original socialist fed
GRAFTON group and have completely
identified themselves with the Com
munist International. The liquidation
of Loreism In the party as whole
means for our Jewish section the com
plete liquidation of these lingering
remnants of Loreism.
In this final effort to liquidate so
cial-democratic traditions In our Jew
ish section, the Jewish comrades must
continue to follow the old Communist
strategy which has proven 80 success
full thru all these years. This STRAIT
egg is not to surrender and give away
a single working man or truly revolu-
tionary intellectual to the. Loreistic
tendency in the Jewish Federation.
1t was this strategy that enables US
to assimilate hundreds of workers
from the camp of the original social
ist-federation group. 1t was this STRAIT
egg that enabled us to win for the
c. /. men like Olgin, Yuditch, etc. Con-
sequently this strategy must be con-
tinued in order to liquidate completely
what is now only a small group in the
Jewish Federation.
know-Notihng-ism as the Most Mod
ern Manifestation of Loreism.
DONFR ONTEn with the determined
~ campaign of the party to liqui-
late Loreism, quite number of Lore
ties in the Jewish section have adopt
ed the policy of either denying the
existence of such tendency, or deny
ing personal knowledge of the exist
ence of such tendency. 1t is a.mod-
ern expression of the philosophy of
know-nothing. This innocent-looking
maneuver must not fool the member
ship of the Jewish section, because it
is nothing else but a clumsy attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

the Local Transport Union and the
Sports Society--in which commun-
lists participate, his membership of an
illegal organization is proved, and he
is sentenced to Imprisonment in a
house of correction for three years.
THAT is how the "evil spirit
4 pathy for the Soviet power-is be-
ing knocked out of the Esthonian pro-
LIBRARIANS; but the end of these highly
cultured operations is not yet in sight.
Searches and arrests still continue,
those who cannot be brot to trial I'M
der any pretext whatever remain I'M
der the surveillance of the police or
are deported to the q. S. S. r.
But nevertheless the bourgeoisie
and the kulaks are trembling, sensi-
tive to the fact that horny hands are
waiting for the moment to clutch
them by the throat. On May / the
entire bourgeoisie of Esthonia were
armed to the teeth and with shaking
knees read the quite ordinary May list
manifesto of the Communist Parry and
awaited a repetition of December LIST
which now haunts them in their night
ly dreams. Their hearts are only tran
gun on the days when some foreign
feet or other hovers near Reval, when
the British, Italian, Danish, Dutch and
American fleets come there, and even
the mighty feet Of their neighbor
Latvia, in the form Of its solitary
armed barge-in order to show their
teeth at Soviet Russia.
MO, miserable pygmies, you will not
: be able to uproot from among the
workers and peasants the ideas they
have inherited from the great October.
Continue to initiate the biggest work
shops Of the White Terror, but your
court martial will not exclude the pos
sfbiiity Of return Of the revolution
airy tribunals of 1917, but on the con-
trary they will only hasten it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
4 4

to evade the issue, this issue being
The liquidation of Loreism.
Why? Why do we cali this philos-
ophy of know-nothing an attempt to
evade the decision OF the G, l. and of
the party to liquidate Loreism7 Be
cause the existence of this Loreistic
tendency is so we'll known Ut func-
lions and finds its leading expression
in the London Salzman-Siegel group in
the Jewish bureau), it's manifesto
lions in our daily work are 80 con-
crete and persistent that no one In
our Jewish section can claim ignor-
ance of these facts without exposing
himself to the serious charge of either
attempting to evade the issue, which
is the same as giving support to Lore
ism, OF Of being so politically imma-
ture as not to be fit for any leading
role in our movement.
The way to combat this philosophy
Of know-nothing is to present the is
sue in the most concrete form. Not
only must we refer to Loreism in the
party as whole, not only must we
ACACA " A@OAOAoAA Al INC puOly UuJ VIC
must also point our fingers at Loreism
in the Jewish section and to its re-
cent manifestations. We must anal
we and expose the opposition. Of the
Loreites to strict party control over
the activities of our comrades in the
unions, the Workmen's Circle and in
similar organizations. We must an
alyze and show the true value Of the
anti-party spirit of sabotage and OPP
position manifested by the Loreites in
the Jewish section to the policies of
the majority in the Jewish bureau.
We must also take up the experiences
of each city and each branch and
show the presence of anti-party tend
encies of a Loreistic nature. 1t is
only in this manner that we will sue
coed in liquidating completely these
Loreistic tendencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
There Is No More Communism Here"

and that the bourgeoisie carry on a
life and death struggle against them.
From the very commencement Of
independence" the ideal of a section
of the Esthonian bourgeoisie has
been to transfer the country into a
petty-bourgeois Denmark, without
heavy industry and its inevitable po-
litical appendage-th proletariat;
economic disorganization has brot the
country to this impasse.
A LII that has to be done now is to
4 settle up with the declared prole-
tariat and-unemployed, and the
petty-bourgeois idyll will have been
realized. The secret police and the
court martial must put an end to the
most advanced elements, who still
have some work or other, while want
and poverty must push the rest over
the frontiers of Esthonia, or simply
send them to the cemetery. Thus the
independent" court works untir-
ingly.
The old absurd cases are hashed up
again, obviously nonsensical accusa-
tons are invented, and the proletar-
ians sentenced one by one or in
groups to long periods of imprison-
ment, if not to death. Here the Gin
dependent" court does not bother as
other bourgeois courts do, about the
question as to whether the occused
are, in their opinion, members of a
secret society" or simply guilty of
possessing or distributing literature,
or carrying on agitation against the
existing order, etc.
ONCE a worker Is discovered, for in
~ stance, distributing illegal litera-
ture, that alone brands him as a men,
Der Of the Communist Party, and he
receives heavy sentence. Already
since last autumn responsible editors
of legal labor newspapers (appearing
before the rising) have been SEN
fenced to penal servitude up 20 ten
years. The following is an example
OF how the courtmartials are carried
out. A few days ago in Reval the
worker OF the "Dobrofiot" Tondi was
accused Of participation in the armed
rising. When it was made clear to
the court that in reality this worker
was III on December LIST, the court de-
cided: participation in the rising not
proved, but since Tondi was a worker
Of "Dobrofot" where. only Commun-
lists are accepted, and since he was
q member Of the legal organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
BY. ANvELT.

A FEW days ago in the town of Yuri-
n eff, Esthonia, another attack Of
vengeance commenced against the
class conscious Esthonian workers,
agricultural laborers and soldiers ac-
cused of having prepared an armed
rising and espionage in favor Of the
Union Of Socialist Soviet Russia.
Comrade Heidemann, whose name
the Esthonian bourgeoisie used for
the whole ease of the n" is former
independent socialist who broke
away in 1921 from his former COM
rades (who had now merged into one
socialist" party with the rest of the
Esthonian menshevik debris).
He was leader of the local organ
ization adhering to the Comintern, of
the labor party and trade unions of
Yurieff When all the workers Or
CARNATIONS were smashed up by the
secret police in 1924, and all the
most prominent workers were ar
rested (as a result of the trial of the
"149.") Comrade Heidemann went
into hiding. In September of last
year he was arrested at conspirative
nat, in connection with which the
secret police asserted that they had
found the traces of an organization Of
fighting troops among workers and
soldiers of the Yurieff district.
A FTER this the White Guards, who
"A had become thoroly frightened,
began 10 track down all and sundry
known workers and agricultural la
borers still outside prison walls, and
also arrested soldiers in the army
who were suspected Of Bolshevism.
After the December rising all the
proletarians arrested in Yurieff were
heaped together in one bunch and the
big case" was staged which Of
course viii now result In sentences Of
penal servitude and perhaps Of death.
The Reval lacieys informed the
newspapers OF their London masters
after the suppression Of Che Decem-
Der rising, that 'there Is no more
Communism herer and Che next day
printed this in Reval Tor home con-
sumption as being the opinion of the
British press" But the inexerable
facts hardly confirmed this, The
blood bath prepared by the Esthon-
ian bourgeoisie, after December list
and continuing up to the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. -Four
persons were injured slightly and the
fashionable Armour boulevard apart
ments section were thrown into a
panic by dynamite explosion In an
apartment house here. Windows were
blown out Of the Sheridan apartment
next door. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ], Stopb,
enson, tho 22-month-old laughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Morris and Phillip
Morris, 2 years old, were cut by Tying
glass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
rIIE pICMAprK .rD1D1fi
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

on a significance considerably over
and above the usual new car advent"
says Mr.. Corwin. "What it really
means is that Chrysler quality and
results, and the Chrysler chassis
with high quality closed body, are
now made available to far greater
number Of motorists at a price al
most as low as an open car. In this
car Chryslcr gains another peak in
its far-reaching development. In
appearance, appointments and trim,
and in the convenience which the
practical owner insists upon, it pre-
Sents features certain To win for it
Il wide appeal among owners who
prefer the coach type.
'In its accessibility and roominess
the car makes a new trend through
tho use of extraordinarily wide and
convenient doors. The body is by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

Fisher, upholstered in exclusive pas
tel blue and gray plush. The basis
of its beauty is the characteristic
dynamo symmetry best expressed in
Chrysler design. The result is long,
low, sweeping lines-the pleasing
general effect which today means
Chryalcr wherever they are seen.
"Chryslcr has incorporated more
than stark utility into its coach, add
ing to it the element of quality.
luxury and refinement, which an:
certain to meet an unusual rcSpons
from the public. Without questi D n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

hosts of people have been DESTROYS
of such a car"
Body features also include rich
blue duco finish, onepiece ventilat-
ing windshield, parking lamps and
special balloon tires.
The factory price is $1545.
I Arrangements nave been made by
Chryslcr to gets into immediate large
scale output of the coach body in an
effort to keep abreast of the. demand
which distributors and dealers
| throughout the country report will
| be created Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
PAGE TWO
PAGE FOUR
McCAEE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter i. Water, Pastor.
Divine service viii be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday as follows:
1880 A. NJ Morning worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject:
Seeing the Invisible" The choir
will render an anthem entitled The
Lord My Shepherd ls,' by Wilson
and Mrs. Fred Romanowsky Will
sing solo entitled Hear Ny Cry q
Lord" by Wo0lcr.
1900 noon Sunday School. (Class-
es for ali ages.
ZOO = NJ Epworth League.
500 p. NJ Evening worship. The
pastor viii preach on the subject:
"Life's Bansbmcnts.' At this ser
vice trio vail sing for Us "Consider
and Hear Me- by Carl Psleuger.
If you have no other church home
in the city we heartily invite YOU 10
worship with US. Strangers especial
ly welcome.
Remember the hours 1O:3o a. M.
and s T. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
new CHRYSLER
COACH PLACED
ON DISPLAY

Preparations for handling one of
the largest crowds in its history have
been made for the period beginning
today and lasting all this week by
the Corwin Motor Co., whic is dis
playing for the first time the new
Chrysler Six coach.
Commencement Of this model takes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

cial musical program will be given.
The High School orchestra will fur
nish mu sic. There will also be in
strumcntal and vocal selections. The
public is invited to any and all Of
these Services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Cor. Ath St. and Ave. G.
Sunday Service at 11:O0 a. m.
Subject: "Ancient and Mode rn
Nccromancy, Alias Mcsmerism and
lIypnotisn, Dcnounccd.'
Sunday School at 9:4s Il. m.
u cdnesday evening testimony
meet. ng at 8 O'Clock.
A leading room Is open in the
church. building every Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday, except legal
holidays, from : to p m.
All arc " clcomc TO attend these
services aun to visit the reading
room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Church. Corner Seventh and Ross
er SITS, G. +. Strut, pastor.
Service in the German language
from 9:l5 TO 1890 a. III. Rev. John
G. Schwab viii preach. All other
services are conducted in English.
Sunday school at 10:40 sharp. Fol-
lowed by brief sermon by Rev. John
G.. Schwab, of Frceport, H.
A full attendance is desired.
There Will be no evening services
ac the church, but our congregation
will join in the baccalaureatc SER
vices at the City Auditorium under
the auspices of the Bismarck Hos
pital Training School for Nurses.
The services will begin promptly at
s o'clock.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. John G.. Schwab, of
Frceport, H., noted preacher and
church leader.
A complete program Of the service
follows:
Chairman-Rev. c. f. Ctrutz.
Prelude Miss Minnie Tapley.
Song: "Takc My Life and Let It
Be'-Audiencc.
Invocation Rev. T. II. Davenport.
Solo: Glow Beautiful Upon the
Mountains Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Scrmon-Rev. John e.. Schwab, Of
Freeport, Illinois.
Song: "a Charge to Kecp"-Audi
ence.
Announcements.
DoXology.
Closing prayer and benediction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
r,psr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Paul s. Wright, PASTOR.
Sermon: "On Eagle Wings" Text,
Isaiah 10: 29-3l.
l2M-Church School, Mems Bible
class.
1900 2. M.-Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endcavor.
500 Z. NJ. Evening worship. Ser
mon: "The New Commandment"
Special music.
We invite you to meet with US for
worship and praise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Garner Fourth st. and Ave. B.

Adrian A. Holmes, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, May 81.
Morning worship ut 1890 Il. M
The morning sermon will be the
fourth and last of the series on How
May | Know | Am a Christian?
Bible School IL noon. John Thorpe,
Supt.
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p. m
The evening preaching service at
s p. m. will be a patriotic service
The American Legion and Auxiliary
are invited to worship with us, as
well as all Others who wish to JOIN
in this, Memorial service. a Spc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
fNIIRCH

T.. ". Davenport, Rector
5l4 Mandan Ave.
Mrs. J. l.. Bangston, o'ganlst.
Mrs. A. =. Barnes, choir leader.
Services for Whitsunday or Pen
tecoSt.
A. NJ. Holy Communion.
10 a. VI. Church School.
II A. NJ Choral Eucharist and
sermon.
First communion for the newly
confirmed at the early service.
" cdnc Sday p. m. prayer meeting.
Thursday 1870 a. m. Holy Commun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

Massage to the Church of Thyatira.'
Rev. 2:18-29.
Selections by the choir.
Sunday school and Bible class at
1918.
"Let brotherly love continue. -
HEIR. 1891.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

l. G.. Monsoon, Pastor
Corner Avenue G and Seventh St.
Services morning and evening Sun
day.
Being Pentecost Day. the topic will
be: "The Main Function Of the Holy
Spirit"
Topic for evening service: "The