davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Sort of an In-BetlpeeRer

Sort OF an IN-betlCeeNor
THAT Dayton affair has spread to for
i eign parts, and Prof. Paul Becquerel,
one of Frances most distinguished scien-
lists, throws his hat into the ring, figur-
atively speaking II is new style that"
and both Bryan and Darrow might enjoy
looking il over with care.
Professor Becquerel specializes on
theory that is not based on either spon-
taneous generation or supernatural Gre
alton, seemingly offering chance for
Adam and gorilla to compromise. II is
radio-hypothesis of creation In short,
plain English the X-ray acted upon GER
tain chemical atoms that were floating
around, somewhere and produced proto-
plasms, the first living germs. OF course,
the professor does not undertake 10 explain
why or how such action avoided all objects
of the universe save the earth. As is usual
with theorists, he leaves plenty of points
for future generations to fight over, at
their pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

II sec by the paper here that they
arc going to introduce hotel regis.
ter in one Of these scandal trails, and
II seems to me that It won't prove
much. Anybody that can toll any.
thing about the names that arc writ.
ten on n hotel register has got mo
beat going and coming. / mind me
Of fellow that registered just ahead
Of me in Los Angeles. II was an
awful scrawl. The clerk looked AT Il
lntently and then asked the fellow
what his name might be. Manner
repeated the man with asperlty.
Name? Arc you blind or cant you
read? There's my name right there
on tho register Don't you sec ltY
~ do replied the clerk mildly.
Tint Is what aroused my curiosity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

around . O'Clock in the evening. T
Roy l.. Allen. Renton. Wash. \
writes Radio star that wcdnesdsy
night he tuned in KDYL. salt Lake:
XII. Los Angeles: KOA. Denver.
and hPo. san Francisco. and lis.
tened successfully TO their pro.
grams thru a loud speaker
Just 10 see what we could do. We
sat down last night at the old su.
perZenith VIII. and started log
ging EN- In from XII. northward.
Before 1880 we had the whole
string. and then jumped back 10
KoA and later heard the gentleman
at Calgar-ee, Can-a-der, signing of.
You can get distance in summer
time IL you 20 after It: this con.
,inual cry that you can't seems TO
be a bugaboo tina, prevents many
fans from trying.
You can't get the East, OF course.
because by the time its dark the
East is off the air. But Coast pro.
grams arc just as good. and, unless
you simply can't enjoy life without
hearing KDKA sign off once
night you're not missing anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

This nature win help eliminate
the chronic gloom dispensers.
Nothing Is more harmful TO the
individual or 10 society than
carpins. destructive criticism, II
Is Impossible for human beings
as well as plants 10 grow In a
frost"
That's what Us leadln citi-
zens pro frosted, frozen. glacial
lied. by Henry Chronic gloom
RACES IN as every time We pass
a corner where the mcrrImcnt
Of personal liberty used to cllnl,
and there amt no use trying 10
grow like houcyauciSle. or a
morninglory. or any other plant.
with tho ley dripplns OF frosty
reform trickun down your leg
from your hip pocket. spealdn
ugurative.
AntiaHti revolution Is the
thing It's welcome. heroaboutn
anyhow. as reaction 10 the pre-
y0iliu rage OF chronic gloom and
frost Push Il. girls! and.
hereabouis anyhow. you can cut
your skirts another foot. paint
nlliBntors on your knees ana
JAKE TN mornln mul,In time.
with pretty considerable strong
public approval This period or
chronic gloom and frosted per
sonai freedom has got to be
thawed out,
TX. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
l.5HGur&Hour r+ns Air TodalD
SUNDAY
SEATTLE STATION

SEATTLE STATIONS
MIX tH4l-li apd :. First 81. r.
| cnuTch services
kTw Hs5)--ii. and $3.50. Frs,
Presbyterian services.
krcL t3o5)-7;so y. m. CbriS,is,
Science aerSics; s.i5, l. r. $ A. song
kFoA-(tst) silent.
OTHER STATIONS
Pacific Timel
ho tssl, San Franeisco-S, PAlae.
Hotel orchestra
MOO t3si1, oakland--7:sO. services
MI f6o. Los AnEeles-s. American
composers concert; ?. program: 10. Pack
NH tso5l, Los Angeles. organ Sc
ei,sl; ;. musical program.
MN tS5p, Hollywood-s, orchestra.
?. musical program.
h6W i9D, Portland-7;so church
services. NAe"
koA Cses>. penvor-s.4s. Baptist
church services
woo $50. Davenport-7.so. musical
progranl, symphony orchestra.
WCto eio, Twin Citlos-7 U,,,t,
and baseball; silent after.
T: :: :: {:
! Jerry and Jack; Ukoieie Lady: wbr-s,,
NY sweet'e Hiding; Somebody Like w,
by Doug Richardson: | Had someo,,.
rise. Amt Got Nobody 20 Love. -,
~ lSain' knock at tho Door. | roN.
she Moon--b by JEFF Strccter; Indian Love
~ ~ ihat An? Carolina Lullsby--by
Jerry ana Jack; selected songs by uar-
old Weeks; Goodnight feature by Katy
and tho Gang. "a"
lo:o5-II II. NJ.
htoA-Dancc music from Eddie HarL-
ness Marine Room orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
!? : Anspers to Your Questions

Q. or what descent was Alexander
Hamilton end when and where was
he born7
A. He tcds the son Of q Scottish
trader named James Hamilton. trho
died in the Island Of So Vincent
about 1899. and Rachel Levine. or
iginaHy named FGaceiie. aud Of
French Hu0Reaot descent who some
limo previously had separated from
her husband. He iras born al
Charles Toicn. IN the Island Of
Merits, West indies. oH.Januarv ~.
1857. His mother died 1hen he iCds
II years old.
Q. Is there such bird as a
.gnatsnapper'?
A. This is the name 0lren certain
Old World birds that seize insects
on the t1iu0. often leih an audible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

which once appeared 90 dcslr-
able are AS froth upon troubled
watsra and as evancsccnt as
bubbles blown into south
wind.
A FrER the world has forgot.
"a ten her and her sins, she
understands that those offerings
which she plucked from the lap
Of the gods were never the
things TO satisfy a woman'a
heart. BUTT is too late
now
Nature Is an incxorablc task
master. How many other wom-
en-. less reckless but equally ms
thoughtless as this former mis-.
trcSg OF Jake Hamon. have
come 10 realize this blunt
truth? when we are young tho
years bear gifts. but too often
We arc blind 10 their worth and
so VIC choose the gllttcring.
shining tnsoled ones, and after
youth has passed the cruel
laughter OF neglected hours
echoes in our hearts forever.
more
Tint woman who let's tho
best part OF her life slip by
without grasping Mt the tangible
blessings, Work and Home and
Love and Babies. who wastes
her beauty and gaic,y upon II.
Iicit pleasures and foolish want.
tics, will surely see the day
when she, too, must say. 1T is
too late.
To have pluclScd down our
house of life. that Is tho Bit
terest thing we women have to
face when old age comes beck.
oning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

ISN'T 1T HOT? Aw that's all tommy 10 n ways from
Kind Let's get together and talk Of the got all Off
our ~ 49, va W
Hardly day doesn't stort n co
pan 1t isn't discreet when Mcn heat cnuo thoro
a gain. 800 ''
All that you're dom when frcttn
chance Of ayn the treat Of ogetn now nap
q the 80 NV '"'' Wv
Collars by vor
ho Then In that mood IT'S the question s1v
int hot2' ''' ''''
Lets chnngo style and wen find after
awho Ike az not that IT'S rcny treat discussing nut
honostly--sn't
Copyright sta)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Abnormal

A E sayP tR1 @ m6re ma So n Ssy 94
of the prisoners in "a jais and penitenti-
aries in that state are mentally or nery-
ously abnormal.
The proper course of action, in view of
that statement, doesn't suggest itself off
hand, But the report provides plenty OF
food for thought.
And it also provides something of an
answer for those who insist that the only
way to stop crime is to make punishment
more dreadful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
What Folks
Are Saying

LLOYD MARQUAM. athletic
coach: Girls arc far moro in
,clliEcut athletes than boys can
ever hope to be-"
MRS. MILDRED CLAuNCH.
lecturer and writer: Il never
knew what u wonderful udyon.
turc life Is until ! Ind my sec
ond child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Think On II

THREE very small sons and blind
L husband are left by Mrs. Charles Fow-
lie. She was the San Francisco woman
who, with her clothes afire, shut herself
in room to save her loved ones from her
terrible fate. She was the mainstay of
the family and died to save it.
Il hope God will keep the rest of us
together" says Fowlie, as he takes his
motherleSs children in his arms.
A small item for the general reader, you
say? Well, just do bit of deep thinking
on it and see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
SUNDAY, JULY 10

If so, your life viii be even.
Great dlsappolntments will
not be yours.
Neither viii conspicuous sue
cesscs.
You will be studlous.
And have unusual mental
powers.
Your home life will be pleas.
ant.
And your marriage a success.
You arc impulsive and quick.
Your temper is easily aroused.
But you cherish no grudges.
You enjoy entertaining.
And have many friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Resembles the Last War

THE French are beginning to demon
i strate civilization in their warfare in
Africa. They discovered some 1000 Riff
fans in an open market and, by expert
bombing, killed or wounded 500 men.
women and children.
Of course, had the crowd been in
church or hospital, the percentage of
dead and manned might have been higher
and more satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
LIKE ORCHESTRA
Earl Gray Wins AIaskans'
Thanks With Playing

Music from the Rose Bowl. Of the
Butler hotel. broadcast by KTcL.
is a fayorite up at Rose Inlet.
Alaska. 30 miles west Of Ketchikan,
according 20 A. w Dono. who lives
on Dali island.
only / would like to hear more
Of the Ped Flannel Shirt and why
Jack Stern didn't bring Lulu lie
writes, referring TO songs sung by
Stern TO the accomplishment Of Earl
Grays orchestra.
other comments on the orchestra
have come in from Ketchikan. Ia.
coma, sitka, Redding. Cal, and Mia
souln, Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Every Wise Woman
BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON

"E,vERr ~lso woman build.
eth her house: but tho
foolish plueketh It down with
her hand.
SO said sage In che long
ego. And today Clnra Smith.
who wrecked her house Of life
years before shc killed Jake
Hamon. millionaire politician
and oil man OF Oklahoma. in
1919. has this 70 say. after get.
ting her divorce from recent
husband.
I'm crazy about babies. But
It is too late for me now. n
had had baby years ngo
when / dreamed Of ono. II
might have changed the whole
course OF my life"
THERE arc mAnv things In
L this world TO bring us sad.
meas. Sometimes wc arc visited
by death and disaster and woe:
wc may work hard and then
lose our fortunes; our dreams
Of greatness may 30 a-glimmer.
Ing. but the saddcst thing OF
all Is 10 view our crumplcd
house of life and to know tina,
our own hands have torn 1t
down.
Poor Clara smith. who
thought when she was young
TO have her cake and cat II.
too. who had never learned to
curb her desires, and who
sought for power and money
and love in strange and tangled
by-wuys, attained a short pub.
licity after she had shot and
Killed the man who gave her
these. and today she il begin.
ming to SEQ that all those things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

You can get an answer 10
L any quertion OF fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat
Tie Star Question Editor. i32,
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c.. and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital nd.
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
The. Radio Star
LOTS O. CHEER
THIS EVENING .
Katy and Her Gang Take a
Mississippi Trip

NOR tile first time In several
l. weeks MI three Seattle sta.
tOns VIII be on flic air Satur-
day evening. Programs are
diversified and there should be
something around the dinls 90
please everyone.
Katy and Her Gang take a Mis-
slhsippl honeymoon trip down thf
Father OF Waters from KTCL. tho
steamboat being due to shove on
from tho dock about $50, and Bwins
IN M N'Yawlina shortly before mid
night. a yarcgatcd collection Of
songs and music win accompany
the party South
KFOh viii present An Elks'
band from Madison. Wis. play.
Ing at Volunteer park--we were
going 10 say "by remote con.
troll" but Ann Tcnna says that
Volunteer park Isn't very re
mote, anyway. The Rhodes STA.
lion scored hit with last Sat.
urday's broadcast OF a Florida
band and looks for repeat.
Ford Rush and Glenn Roweli are
scheduled 10 ride the 5sf.meter
wave from KJR from 7 10 10 Sat.
urday. II will be the farewell tour
for the Lullaby boys from WIS, the
Chicago Sears. Rocbuck station.
They leave for the East following
tho show. to play from other sta.
tons on the way home.
For the olassIcally.inclined.
kGO offers series Of violin
solos by signor Antonio de
Grnssl. well.known player. He
viii come on some limeaficr o,
when even two-tuber ought
To bring him In. gach's Air
on g String" Is The opening
number. The early portion Of
The program includes soprano
solo by ConsuelO Osg0Od. who
will sing The Lass With the
Delicate Air" A coniraIip rem.
dition Of MY Ain Folk" is on
the list, too.
Denver IS off the air Saturday;
nothing much from East except a
dance program 81 from wCCO
and the same from voc at 9. XII
goes in for the classics at .. the
Radio Club at 10 and the midnight
frolie, with stage and screen stars.
az IL
For dancing you1l have 10
choose between RF0A, with
Hardness orchestra, from 10 10
II, or RGO with Clark Wilson's.
10 to !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

snap Of the beok. such a, the bee
cater.
@. Is an "lbex" of the goat fam
lily?
a. All tcild goats are frequently
spoken Of as there's. but the term
should properly be restricted 10 four
species Of Capra. dieeHiag upon the
higher mountains Of Southeastern
Europe. Syria, irabiG. Abpssinia
and in the HimdIaydn region. They
hare long, knobbed. scimitdr Ike
horns.
Q. What became OF the long range
gun which the Germans used dur.
ing the war in the bombardmcnt Of
Paris7
a. This gun, commonly knoicn a.
The "Bi0 BerMa." ,eas dismdniied
at the time Of the armisficc and
rcmorcd 10 an old German drfalerp
yard IN West Prussia According 70
a dispatch from Cobicnz. published
IN December 20. 1918, II Dns lcti
there rustin0 and dismanaed,
q How much air passes thru tho
lungs in "a hours?
a. The total amount of air riici,
passes thru The lungs In 81 hours
must obviously cary iciih the crtcni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
SATURDAY
SEATTLE sTATIoNS

KFoA t5D--t and 9. Holman or.
chcatrs. $3.50 Elks' hand concert. 10,
Hardness orchestra.
KTcL tscS) $3.50. stock, and mar.
ketE; $3.50. Hermie Kings orchestra
$3.50, Katy OF KTCL and tho Gang in
Radio Night froiic
MIR tSsD--i. markets; 1915. must.
Gale: i;ts. markets. 2;is. sport review
z;so. home talk Z. Ford and Glenn.
OTHER STATIONS
RIO ttssl. san FTRnelsco-S-I:. Ca
birlans orchestra.
XII tis;). Los Angeles aud 2. pro-
grams: 10. radio club. II, frollc
voc usD. Davenport musical
program! o orchestra.
kNN tS5I, Hollywood-s program
10, orchestra; 10. Hollywood Mite.
KGo t5GD. onkland--slo. studio
musical program; 10, orchestra
koA tSs3l. Denver Silent night
WcCo uiO, Twin Cluss-s, dance
KEW aoD, Portlaud--s, souders or.
chostrR; 10. dance music
{: !: :: 3:
G-G.i5 T. VI.
kroA- Hoffman, orchestra in dinner
concert Program. Light Cavalry over
turc Cyon suppel; Au Rcvolr waits
CwaldteufcD. Halt Moon selection
tJacobD. I'm sourdin (rollRm). seren-
adv CroBellD
Gi50-1:i5 +, VI.
KTCL $500 IIcrmio Kings orchestra,
broadcast from stage OF Palace Hip
theNtcr.
7-i0 T.. VI.
KJR--Ford and Glenn. Lullaby boys.
in concert program
s;30-10 r. NJ.
kFOA-M Madison, Wis, Ellts' band,
broadcaat from Volunteer park
0;iO-a,3O T.. NJ
KTCB 49, Hctmlo Kings orchestra
broadcast from Palaoc-IIip stage.
OiS0-il;so T.. NJ.
KTCIr-Redlo Might, with Katy of
ETCL, Roll call of Tho Gang" "a
Misslasippl Honeymoon" by tho KTCI,
Players. introducing Southern songs and
melodies Musical program by Jcff
strector Harold Weeks. Uncle Hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
About Kissina Babies

CCIENCE is wonderful. In most fields
- of endeavor its admonitions are to
be needed, but when it comes to telling us
how often, if at all, we may kiss our own
babies, the thing is bit thick, as the
English say.
From learned doctors and efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

club. formed
to squelch
prudiah re-
HtrictiouB on
tho activities
OF girls and
TO tell an re
formers where
they're ht
aud. by Henry
they've got
Prot Lem
Brown chief
EngliHh In
structor at Sc
Nor Teacher
College, back
In them thus
ga .t,F. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18


w 100000 100000 years
Thy reptiles reptiles
from tho terrible onroW dnonus Of that time AZ
trunks chung
the tall Of
developed feathers from their limbs which
enabled them the air.
rho earliest known bird the orcoopcx which soots dug up In
Bavaria Bun had the teeth Of tho reptile tho long
three ngcrs oImbs wings and por or
wing Hoo surely bird wings and Tho dcgcn
Grated forclnba obIof cr
ll1h ohaaelorSilcs, proof Of It's
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
,,&Sx;T21?l)
SUNDAY, JULY 10

SUNDAY, JULY ~
If so. you are very adaptable.
Hence life is easy for you.
You fit into any groove.
And the adjustment Is happy.
You have few failures.
But you magnify those you
have.
Learn to keep cool.
And 10 think before you act.
You are quite self.sufficient.
And do not need others.
You are studlous and apt.
And fond OF arts.
In your home you arc de.
lehtful.
Your affections are constant.
And your disposition excellent.
Yours Is favored day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

hare failed 10 oil the boulevard.
aud because OF the long dry
SpcH the dust Is pery annoy
ing. Can you hare them at
tend to thisp MRS. j.. p.
The city is not oiling streets
and boulevards this year, as no
funds were provided for this
purpose. There is an oil COM
pany In the city that does this
for so much per mile, but the
expense must be borne by the
property owners benefited. The
street department can give in
formation,
Mr. Firit, Recently no.
ticcd IN pour column directions
for getting 10 the King county
Stockdde. You advised 10 30
by icdy OF kirkland and Red
mond The most direct route
is bp automobile direct from
kirkland 10 The Stockddc. The
fare from kirkland Is the
same as u lpouid be from Red.
mond and me time and cn-
pcHSe OF poin0 TO Redmond
arc Sdrod, n.
Thanks for this Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

Much Of the talk about can't get
anything outside Of town" IN sum.
mcr seems 10 us 10 be mostly talk.
with present-day sets. the average
amateur ought to have little trou.
bic In logging In the Coast string
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
L Seen by
tn Papers
SEE KITCHEL PIXLEY
Sage Of the Olymplcs

TUE worm r. turnin; that is,
Il the she one Cleveland Press
shows tho uisIn o. the Anllant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

:. brnoting The middle part
.. Lean.
80, Spike Of corn,
III Green jewel.
I i2, Exhibits indignant diHplshsure,
. ~ Performer
no. Surrender
'is Electrified particle
20. Turf
20, Foes
%. summed
81 Tells
80. Garment makers
% AppuftionH cards
a. Tendon.
30. To rrproye
81. To attempt
~. Small yenomous snake
o., To drain
a. Cupidity
81 Bovine.
is More suEary
80. Wiser.
81. Officers OF college
o. Small vegetable.
36 Tree OF tough wood
90 To step
81 To rescue
g. Exclamation Of surprise
-, Period
%, Anger.
81 Wooden baseball club
70, Thrce.toed aioth
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
FUTILE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

For dancing you1l have 10
choose between RFOA, with
Hardness orchestra, from 10 10
III, or kG0 with Clark Wilson's.
10 TO !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

Newspaper Ia
tssnrlss Asfn.
and Quilted
Fress Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

.nap y Me 1eak. .aeh a, lhe ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18
How Not To Fight Loreism

Here we must point out a special
problem faced by Communist parties in
their struggle against the right wing.
When the Communist International
attacks the social democratic groups
in the Communist movement, when it
begins campaign against the right
wing forces within our ranks, that is
signal for a sudden wholesale deser-
tion of this group by some of it's lead
ing followers Those who have for
years, perhaps. been consistent sup
porters of the right wing tendencies
are overnight changed into Comm
tern Bolsheviks." Communists, how
ever, must beware OF paper" and
speech" assertions from the ranks
Of the right wing, must guard against
such lightning changes brought about
under the stress of special circum-
stances. We must carefully search
beneath superficial declarations. Such
changes. a more disciplined and con-
scious acceptance Of the Communist
line, must always be welcomed; but
they are to be seen, not in eleventh
hour election statements, but in &C.
tions, in policies.
When, on the eve Of election OF
delegates to the party, convention,
statements repudiating their former
connection are made by such com
rades as Saltzman and Poyntz, who
have been among the staunchest sup
porters of Loreism, these cannot be
accepted as made in good faith. And
when the minority in New York ac-
cepts such statements as justification
for their alliances, we must declare
this to be an evasion of the decision
of the Comintern.
Nor can the boosted fight of the
minority against Lore himself be their
defense. For the struggle against the
Two-and-One-Half International ide-
ology in our party is not struggle
against Lore only. II is struggle
against Lore and Loreism-against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18

ances with outstanding Loreites where
such guarantees the election of their
delegates to the convention.
A number of cases can be cited.
In the Jewish Harlem branch the mi
nority and Lore groups had a common
slate, and the votes of minority lead
ers of that branch elected Salzman,
the leader of the Lore group in the
Jewish Federation. Comrade Lifshitz
local minority leader, was present at
the meeting, supervising the alliance.
In the English Harlem branch, Com
rade Amter, minority leader. entered
into an alliance with Comrade Poyntz,
designated by the Parity Commission
as Loreite to be combatted. result
ing in the election, by the common
Votes of both groups, of two minority
comrades and one Loreite, the latter
of whom has severely criticized the
c. f. c. for its fight against Poyntz
and Lore.
In the Jewish Bronx branch No. l..
the minority and Lore groups brought
in common slate, including three
representatives of each faction. One
OF the Loreites on the slate has heen
consistently fighting the G. e. C. policy
In the needle trades and supports the
opportunism of our comrades there.
But she received the vote Of every mi
nority comrade in the branch.
These instances of election deals
and others can be given-deflnitel
demonstrate that the minority in New
York is not carrying out the decision
Of the Comintern and the Parity Com
mission to wage an organizational and
theological struggle against Loreism.
The minority, who have been put on
the defensive by these acts, seek to
justify themselves by giving the Lore
ties with whom they have united clean
bills OF health. declaring them to be
good commandments they stat
ed they we're no longer Loreites and
we're ready to support the minority.