davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Complications at LOcGrnO

Labored optimism probably the best describe the
of the dispatches emanang from LOcarno where France and
Britain Germany occupying enviabe strategic posi-
there have breathing spell ~@*fs
New complications have arisen result of Ialys attitude
The that Musson will attend but send substitute
keep sharp eye the other diplomats Italy fears the rise of
Austrian bloc and according to the which in
diplomatic generally reliable than what passes for
the TRUTH has been proposing alliance to Czecho
British French foreign offices it appears in
light dispatches disturbed at the welcome
Georges Tchitchern Warsaw than admit
there any comfort in this fact for the German govern
embarrass the allied governments the
00O00O00 mark loan Germany the Soviet
nen
the time the signing of the armistice Germany
the allied governments equal footing but it the exist
Union that makes this possible millions
German workers know it
she choose between the loss of her Polish
Jugo Savian allies security
which will strengthen Great Britain She gets only
the guarantee of her eastern frontier.
The attitude of the capitalist press generally that LoRrnO
represents great step e peace Europe the exact
opposite the cashe conference marks the elimination the
European Chamberlain British foreign minister
organize European capitalism against Soviet Russia
International The conference only bring
nothing than agnmens bearing
within them menacng threat of mpealst and
sequenly threat to the whole working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
What Saklatvala Symbolizes :

from India and the adventurer Give
consolidated British influence, the pro-
lection Of India and the extension Of
the British frontier in Asia has domin-
ated British imperial policy.
THE major factor in the Mediterran-
i can policy of Great Britain has
been the securing and holding of the
sea route to India. The acquisition
of Egypt and South Africa have been
incidental to this dominant strategy.
Great Britain went to war with
Germany when the latter power be-
gan to build the Berlin to Bagdad rail
way which would have made ineffect-
i've the British sea route to India and
the Far East
Before Germany became by reason
of her rapid. industrialization and it's
resulting imperial ambition the most
dangerous enemy of Great Britain,
Russia was the foe which Britain
feared. One has only to read that
songbird of British imperialism, Rud-
yard Kipling, with his ceaseless denun-
citation ofsrthe bear that walks like a
man" stos understand that the POSSIBLE
ity of invasion of India from the north
was a. constant nightmare to the Brit
fsh rulers.
TNHE robbers of the Indian workers
= and peasants could never get rid
of the thought that in her drive to-
wards warm water Russia would some
day. send her hordes thru the Khyber
pass and take for the car the rich
loot, that was going to England in a
thousand ships and on which British
imperialism prospered and expanded
British imperialism strives to ex-
tend her Asiatic from north and east.
On the north it now encounters the
Soviet Union, in the east the Chinese
national liberation movement de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

section. a.-r 33.s--Yn
THE exclusion I, OF Saklatvala is in
4 fact a blow delivered jointly by
two groups of imperialists who are
rivals in almost every form Of capital
list activity at the British working
class, at the workers and peasants of
India and at the Communist Interna-
tional. Only the fear and hatred Of
the leader of the world revolution
could bring such unity between two
imperialist enemies.
The attitude of the American state
department is inspired principally by
a fear of the impetus that the visit
of Saklatvala might give to the revo-
lutionary movement here. American
labor is passive and the rulers wish
to keep it so.
But the action of the British foreign
ONCE is based on actual conditions of
the most critical nature. If there is
one thing the American masses are
susceptible to it is appeals in behalf
Of national liberation movements
particularly If these movements are
against Great Britain. The traditions
of the war for independence still live
and such appeals find a ready re-
Spouse from large sections of the
American people.
GREAT BRITAIN cannot afford to
~ have popular sentiment in behalf
of Indian nationalism aroused in Am
erica. The danger of the colonial
liberation movements is too real for
that.
1t is hard for the American work
ers to realize the ever-present fear Of
the loss of India that abides in the
breast of every loyal son of the en-
pire. The whole strategy of the Brit
ish imperialists is based on India
Ever since the French were driven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

ance, there is no real unity of opinion.
That portion of the press which caters
to the Irish population takes advant-
age of its anti-British prejudices to
exploit the Saklatvala incident. Irish
republican societies pass resolutions
of protest and they find their way into
the papers. The liberal press becomes
quite indignant while disavowing all
sympathy for Saklatvala's political
beliefs.
The very thing that the rulers
wanted to suppress occurs-an in
.quiry into and a discussion of India
and its people, of the British empire,
it's present condition and of Commun-
lists and Communism. of the relation
of the American government and the
working class to all these weighty
questions.
TINE British foreign office is a pom
4 derous machine and when it calls
to its aid the state department of Am
erica--its most powerful rival-we
are justified in assuming the visit Of
Saklatvala to America was consider
ed a grave danger to the safety Of
British Imperialism and the prestige
Of His Majesty's government.
A few facts stand out:
(1) Saklatvala speaks officially for
militant section of.the British work
ing class--the workers of Battersea,
and indirectly for the whole left wing
of British labor. r
(2) He speaks for the S3O,OO0,OOO
oppressed workers and peasants Of
India--the colony which British
statesmen has called "the brightest
jewelsin the imperial diadem."
(3) AS member of the British
Communist Party he speaks for that
party and in the name Of the Com
munist International Of which 1t is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

sponsibility of the decisions of the
Communist International. Any propa-
ganda among the youth to the effect
that the Communist International acts
upon misinformation regarding Amer
lean conditions, is direct blow struck
against the idea Of a single world
party, and is an anti-Bolshevik tend
ency. The willing and enthusiastic
acceptance and carrying out of the
latest decision of the Communist In
ternational, as we'll as of all other
decisions Of the Communist Interna-
tional, is a part of the process of Boil
Sterilization and Capitalization of the
International party--the Communist
International-and Of the Young Com
munist international.
- The Party and the League.
We call upon the party to recognize
the Important role that the league
must play in relation to the building
up and bolshevization of the party.
The youthful proletarians in the
Y. w. L. representing the most ex-
plotted section of the working class,
the young workers, entirely free from
a labor aristocracy, is the best blood
that can be infused into the party, and
represents a tremendous force work
ing in the direction of our party be-
coming a real Bolshevik section of the
Communist International This can
best be accomplished by close CO.
operation and mutual representation
on all important party committees,
between the party and the league, and
by seeing to it that the leadership of
the youth are members of the party
and letting them share in the work
and responsibility of the party, there
by creating a closer bond between
the party and the youth.
The party should make every effort
to help the Y. W. L., in the drawing
in of the young proIetarians into its
ranks. Where a unit of the party ex-
lists, the party must help in the estab-
lishment of unit of the league. This
must receive special emphasis in cen
nection with the party's campaign of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

party has already reached the point
Nof development where opportunistic
deviations among it's leaders can no
longer be tolerated. In the expulsion
of Lore and several Of his aides from
the party, and also in the removal of
Comrade Askeli from the editorial
board of the Finnish language organ
of the party, The Tyomies, the nation
al convention of the party indicated a
correct line in the fight against op-
portunism. The third national conven-
ton Of the Young Workers (Commun-
ist) League heartily endorses these
actions of the party convention, and
pledges the Young Workers League as
whole to the complete elimination of
Loreism within the leaghe.
5olshovizatlon and Reorganization
The resolution on Bolshevization
and reorganization of the party marks
new and important step forward for
the party, and the Young Workers
League pledges itself to keep step
with the party in the Bolshevization
and reorganization Of the Young
Workers League. The thorogoing re-
organization of the league on the
basis of shop nuclei and the develop
ment of a centralized apparatus are
necessary and significant steps toward
the Bolshevik Capitalization of the
league, and lay sound basis for carry
ing on real. Communist work among
the proletarian youth. We pledge our
selves to carry on theoretically the
reorganization Of the league along the
lines laid down by the Comintern and
the Young Communist International
We also pledge ourselves to give the
leagues full assistance and encourage
ment TO the central executive commit
tee of the party for the reorganization
and Bolshevization of the party.
Decisions Of Communist international
The main political line adopted by
the Workers Communist Party is de-
rived from and laid down by the deci-
sion of the Communist international.
We greet with hearty approval the de-
cisions of the Communist Information
al for the guidance of the American
party.
The decision on the labor party
question is of momentous Importance,
not only to the party. but also to the
league, as the means by which the
proletarian masses can be brought to
class consciousness and thereby on
the way toward accepting the Com.
munist leadership and Revolutionary
program, and thus the best means by
which the party and fhe league can
become the leading mass organiza-
lions OF the American IproIetariat.
The last decision Of the Communist
international received by the party
during its fourth nafionai convention,
winch declared thafl"It has finally be-
come clear that thelRuthenberg group
is more loyal to THE decisions of the
Communist international and stands
closer TO its viewssi.lays the basis for
the unihcation and development Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
ArtIeIe -

THE exclusion of Shapurji Saklat-
vala, British subject, native of
India, member of the British house of
commons representing Battersea, one
Of the working class districts Of Lon
don, member Of the British Commun-
list Party and delegate to the confer
ence of the inter-parliamentary union
has focused the attention of the Am
erican working class upon the status
of the 330,O00,000 natives of India
within the British empire.
We Communists can afford to thank
the British foreign office and the
American state department for an
action which has brought before the
workers of this country a question
which, largely because there is no
considerable number of Indian immi-
grants here, has received but little
attention heretofore.
But this is not the only issue in
whiche the rulers of two great imper-
ialist nations have, contrary to their
evident desire, created great interest
among large numbers of American
workers.
TNHE puerile excuse given for the ex-
Il custom, |. g., certain provisions of
the American immigration law, only
serve to arouse the curiosity of the
masses. That curiosity is being graft
fed in a. measure because upon this
matter inswhich certain sections of
the the middle class press see a viola
ton of international courtesy" and
other sections confession Of weak
ness and an elevation of a despised
Communist to a position of import
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
By William F. Dunno

velops under the influence Of Soviet
Russia and the Communist Party OF
China a revolutionary proletarian
character.
IF the British imperialists feared
czarist Russia they fear the Russia
of the workers and peasants govern
ment thousand times more. Czarist
Russia could offer the Indian masses
only a change of oppressors but the
Soviet Union offers admission on a
basis of full equality to all Asiatic
peoples. From over the mountains that
crown midas norther border comes
the news that in Soviet Russia the
peasants have the land and that the
factories are the property of the joint
government of workers and peasants.
This one fact is more dangerous to-
British Imperialism in India than all
the armies of the czar
From the east comes the news that
the Chinese workers and peasants
are driving the British robbers from
their country and that alone OF all
the nations soviet Russia treats the
Chinese workers and peasants as
equals.
The front of British imperialism in
the north and east has been broken.
Saklatvala is member of section
of the Communist International and
an Indian. He symbolizes in his per-
son all that British Imperialism hates
and fears-to the British foreign Of
fee he is the emblem of the Russian
revolution and Of mass revolt in India
and China. He represents the unity
of the working class in the imperial
list nations with the colonial peoples
and wherever he speaks, there the
two great forces which will overthrow
world Imperialism are seen in action.
ITO be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

party. Likewise, it lays the basis for
the uniflcation and development Of the
Young Workers League which has suf-
fered considerable disunity and fac
tionalism as a result of the party dis
pute. We declare that we are in full
agreement with the last decision of
the Comintern on the question of the
party leadership, and we pledge the
Young Workers League to give its
loyal support to the central executive
committee elected by the party on the
O~siS Oh the ueclSion' fue
Tendencies to Undermine Prestige 2
Of Communist international
The Young Workers League in its
third national convention assembled,
declares that the interests of the re-
evolutionary youth demand the SINGER
est and most unreserved and aggres-
sive support of all decisions of the
Communist internationally regarding
the Communist work in America. The
Young Workers League considers it
especially necessary at this time to
be on its guard against all tendencies
toward the undermining of the prest-
ige of the Communist International
This is particularly necessary at a
time when the socialdemocrat Lore,
(who only one month ago was mem
Der of the central executive committee
Of the party openly works to discredit
the Communist International and its
decisions, with the aim to destroy the
possibility for building up in this
country a powerful section of the
Communist International, and power
full section Of the Young Communist
International, The Communist Inter-
national is the best and most reliable
guide-and, together with the Young
Communist International, the only re-
liable guide-for the Communist revo-
lutionary organization of the entire
world. We declare that the process of
Bolshevization of the Young Workers
League of America and the elimina-
ton OF Loreism, includes among other
things, the elimination of all tenden-
cies TO question the Judgment and re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
ON REPORT OF THE
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WORKERS
.sa5es4 PARTY TO THE Y. w. L. CONVENTION

approving
abstalnng:
problem
ancaptsi
conscious militant
proletaran revolution. sse
U
of in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

rarity, Is 10 Apply tue COTTcCJ OOuu-
munist tactics and policies to the
specific problems of the young work
ers and proletarian children, and also
to the problem of the youth of the
farms.
In the carrying out of this task in
accord with the principles, policies
and tactics of the Communist Interna-
tiona1 and the Young Communist
International, the Young Workers
League requires and demands the
correct political guidance of the Amer
lean section of the Communist Inter-
national, the Workers (Communist)
Party of America. 1t is the duty of
the Young Workers League to see to
it that the organization as a whole
conforms in its activities to this
guidance in harmony with and support
of the leadership Of the world Com
munist Party, the Communist Interna-
tional, and the Young Communist
international.
In this duty, the Young Workers
League plays an active and not a
passive role, in the application of the
policies and tactics of the main cam
paigns and activities of the Party to
the specific field of the Young Work
ers League The correctness of the
political line of the Party, is a matter
of vital importance to the Young
Workers League.
The Results Of the Party Convention.
The Fourth National Convention of
the Workers Communist Party adopt
ed resolutions submitted by the Parity
Commission, which laid down a cor
rect Bolshevist policy by which not
only the Party, but also the Young
Workers League can develop into a
mass Communist character and be-
come the organ of leadership of the
American proletarian revolution.
These resolutions, as well as the
other actions of the convention, are
of Communist character and free from
the right-wing sectarianism which for
the past year and half have en-
dangered and INSTRUCTED the deve-
lopment of the Party toward the goal
of becoming a feminist Party. We
declare our wholehearted support
of the Party conventions resolution
on the immediate tasks OF the Party,
on the Young Workers League, on
the trade union work, on the labor
party campaign, on the question of
imperialism, on work among. women,
on the organization and revolution
izing of the Negro workers, on agsi.
cultural work, and on other major
campaigns OF the party. We fully and
heartily accept these resolutions as
laying down the correct policies equal
ly for the Young Workers League.
Liquidation Of Loreism
We welcome the action taken by the
national convention of the party for
the liquidation OF Loreism in the
party, and we declare that this action
lays down a correct guidance for the
Young Workers League for similar
action for the liquidation of Loreism
In the Young Workers League. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

reorganization particularly in view of
, the fact that there has arisen notion
in the minds of some of our party
members that a party nucleus in a
factory makes it impossible, or in
many cases due to the weakness OF
the party nucleus, inadvisable to form
league nucleus.
The party must help in the building
up Of the league, by aiding the league
in the placing Of organizers in the
field, particularly in the section of the
country where the basic industries are
located.
The party must also aid the Young
Workers League in the work OF edu-
cation, by providing the comrades who
can undertake the work OF educating
the mass of our membership and by
aiding the league in the building up
of feminist central school for the
training Of league propagandists and
functionaries.
The third national convention OF the
Young Workers League calls upon all
Of the youth members to close their
ranks in hearty and willing support of
the central executive COMMITTEES of the
Workers Communist Party and the in
coming national executive committee.
of the Young Workers (Communist)
League, and to eliminate all past fac
tional differences and all fractional
strife within the league, so that we
can rally as one solicited, united
Communist youth league, pursuing our
activity in the spirit of Lenin for the
American proletarian revolution.
The following kilograms Of greeting
were read
October 8, 1926
Y. w. L. National Convention
Workers Hall
1902 West Division St..
Chicago, Ill
Revolutionary greetings to youth
convention. We feel sure your deliber-
alton will result in more powerful
united Bolshevist league working in
closest unity with party for Bolshevi-
cation and reorganization. New YORK;
District Workers Party pledges nm
qualified support in upbuilding infu.
ence and leadership of the Young
Workers League over the broad
masses of American working elias.
youth.
Comradely yours,
William welnstons.
October 2, 1925.
Baltimore, Maryland.
Young Workers League
1113 West Washington Blvd.
Chicago, Ill.
Yowls Local Baltimore extends
heartiest greetings and congratula-
tions to the third national convention
of the Yowls of America. May we con-
tinue our work in future in the true
Communist spirit.
Martin Reed.
October 2, 1925.
Baltimore, Maryland. 4!
Young Workers League n
111S West Washington Blvd.
Chicago, Ill.
The Workers Party Local Baltimore
extends Communist greetings to the
third' national convention Yowls the
most successful movement youth
movement.
Ellen zetron.
October 4, 1925
Hartford, Connecticut
The Yong Workers League
lib West Washington Blvd.
Chicago, ILL.,
Greetings Young Workers League
convention.
't Y. w. L. Of Hartford, Conn.
A further report Of the proceedings
OF the Y. w. L. convention Will au4
pear In tomorrow's issue Of thd
DAILY WoHkEN
1885, -.e'.a-------,,
.N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
ATTENTION, new YORK!

The following list place speak.
noted being
port Of Its candidate for Benjamin Gtlo,w:
FRIDAY OCT s-toth ST. and End Ae srodk
Cohen chorov 1o6th ST. Madson
and 9Th Ave-: 5ental codkind wHn
creeh Royce Posk Pasterna
rin1oh
SATURDAY OCT 10Th ST Rus
sian speakers ssth St meeting 10th
ST. and 9th Ave. codknd Wenson staehe
Ave-; codknd weinstone Poyntz saehe
BAUM chover sorense skd srookyn NssIn
PrImoH sherer Wolfe LfshI Ruben
sn Mink s.a 4stut HILL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
VOLUNTEERS wANrEpl

Readers Of the DAILY WORKER help work
OF building the DAILY WORKER in
contributions but also with contributions
number OF campaigns which agency en-.
gagged could fold
It makes difference what ability
make Of will volunteer
ered, EAST
particulars or telephone stuyvesant s10o.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Growth of Radio.

The radio market seems not to have
reached that state which is called the
saturation point, A New York dis.
patch to The Star says: "Manufac-
turers OF radio sets in America plan
to produce between 100000 and
> ,ooo, 900 instruments in the coming
Fall and Winter. That was indicated
today by a canvass of the industry.
Sets now in operation within the
United States are variously estimated
at between S,5o0,000 and 5000, 900"
For several years people have read
a great deal about the growth of the
automobile industry, and before the
World War there was much talk about
the 'saturation point Wise men
said that it had been reached and
that perhaps all, and surely nearly all,
persons who could afford to own an
auto had one, and that the ;sItomo-
bile industry would concern itself with
filling the demand for new cars to re-
place those worn out and with the
production of parts and accessories.
The "saturation point stories of ten
or eleven years ago look foolish at this
time In 1925 it is held that everybody
is a possible buyer of car, and that
an increasing number of families will
keep two or more cars. Automobile
production in 1925 will no doubt ex.
ceed the output In any previous year,