davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
Hungarian Branch
In New York for
Minority Theses

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Hungari-
an downtown branch at its last meet
ing after having heard both represent
atives of the majority and minority
thesis and a thoro discussion on the
theses by the membership endorsed
the minority theses by a vote of "a
for the minority and for the ma
jority.
The motion declared the slogan for
a, united front class farmer-labor par
ty an effective means for permeating
the masses with our Communist prop
agenda and for building the work
ers (Communist) Party 1t further
declared it is our Communist duty to
make use of this slogan to expose the
false leadership of the LaFollettes, the
yellow socialists and the fake labor
leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
DETROIT 7. U. Ill.
PLANS MEET WITH
A GOOD PROGRAM
Gathering to Be Held
This Sunday

DETROIT, MICH, Jan. l. The
regular melting of the t. U. E. L. of
Detroit, viii be held at the House Of
the Masses, St. Aubin and Gratiot, on
Saturday, January 3rd, s p NJ.
The speakers win be comrades Bud
Reynolds, and Goetz. Reynolds will
speak on the infamous attempt of the
reactionary machine of President
Hutchinson to expel Local 1871 of the
Carpenters Union of Detroit. Local
1871 is one Of the strongest and most
militant locals in the Detroit Carpen-
tiers Union, and Hutcheson and com.
pany wish to expel this local because
their machine was defeated in the
recent election by the vote of Local
1911. Comrade Reynolds is vice pres
Of the Carpenters District Council, and
very active member of the T.U.E.L.
and his talk is certain to be of great
Importance
Comrade Goetz will speak on the
forthcoming election of International
officers of the Machinists' Union. The
T. u. E. L., after a futile attempt to
get together with the would be pro-
gressives" lined up behind Anderson,
decided to put an entire left-wing
ticket in to the field. With the aid of
their fighting program the Metal
Trades Section of the T. U. e. L. ought
to make a whirlwind campaign for
the endorsement of their ticket.
These subjects are of great impor-
lance to every trade union militant
and they should make every effort to
attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
CLEVELAND 7. U. E. |.
HOLDS ITS MONTHLY
MEETING ON SUNDAY
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

Especial 10 The Daily Worker)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. THE
monthly meeting Of the Trade
Union Educational League will take
place Sunday, Jan. 4, at 10 a. m.
sharp, at the headquarters Of the
Workers Party, 1927 Euclid Ave-,
Room 10. A program has been pre-;
pared which will include reports
from the various trade union groups
on conditions In their industries,
which promises to be very interest
ing owing to recent developments
In the trade union movement in
Cleveland. Max silIinsky will also
talk on the American Federation Of
Labor convention just held at FL
Paso, to which he was a delegate.
All members Of the Workers Party
who belong to trade unions must at
tend THE meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
CzARIST FINK ON
WITNESS STAND
AGAINST HIBBEN
Does Not Like to be
Dubbed Stoolpigeon
tRy The Federated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. L. The has
been duchess got away just in time.
Her husbands secret agent in the
United States has uncovered himself
in a way that might embarrass her
czarinish highness.
Boris Brasol, who admits that he is
"the Grand Duke Cyrils representa-
tive in America" was the final witness
in the army trial of Capt. Paxton
Hibben. His admissions under cross
examination would have increased the
disfavor with which Cyril's wife,
Victoria Feodorovna, was looked upon
by the American workers who saw
money-royalty bending the knee to the
pretenders of Russia.
Brasol, formerly of the Russian i'm
perial guards, admitted he was guilty
of working to overthrow a government
with which the United States is not at
war technically liable therefore to
deportation. He said he had been a
member of the Russian national
society, which favors overthrow OF
the Russian government by force and
violence. He said the organization had
ceased to exist. Brosal claimed that
as a Russian lawyer he did not know
American law and that he was UNI
aware Of deportation possibilities.
Stool Eats His Words.
During the war Brasol was employ
ed by the United States government
and reported activities of Russians to
the military intelligence department
but he would not call himself a spy.
Brasol was forced to retract his state
ment that Maxim Litvinov was presi-
dent of the Russian Red Cross in
1922, altho he had sworn it previously.
He was shown a photograph of Capt
Hibben under microscope and adj
mitted that his former testimony that
+, Hibben wore the Russian five-pointed
star was wrong and that he had
N. e. r. (Near East Relief insignia
on his uniform. Brasol had to admit
that he knew nothing actually about
relief work despite his earlier charges
that relief supplies sent by Quakers,
Nansen relief, British Save the Chill
dren Fund and all others except
HOover's went to Russian Soviet
authorities and the red army.
Argument of the counsel for defense
Aof Capt. Hibben will be heard at the
'enG Of the month The board Of i'll
quiry will decide whether formal
charges should be made of disloyalty
against Hibben.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02

the Markuloff regime he actually
spent three weeks in Jail in Vladivos-
tok, being planted among the arrest
ed workers by the Markuloff intelli-
gence office, as a spy provocateur
Having accomplished this duty, Vor-
ontzofsky was freed and upon his IL
beration he printed in the Markuloff
official organ letter of thanks to the
Markuloff authorities. In his letter,
this rascal ridiculed Soviet Russia
and testified concerning the excellent
treatment given to the arrested Boil
sheviks by the followers of Markuloff
and in a hooking manner assured his
readers that the inhabitants of Soviet
Russia would be happy If they receiv-
ed the same nourishment which the
arrested received in the Markuloff
prison.
'In Shanghai, Vorontzofsky made
an attempt, by underhand methods,
20 become connected with the news
paper Shanghai Life" which was
edited by me- and which was pro-Sov-
let, but he was not accepted by me
because of the information which was
received concerning him on the day
following his first appearance in the
editorial office with a request for EN-.
ployment.
after this failure, Vorontzofsky
threw off all pretenses. He openly
entered the white guard ranks, work
ed on the paper of the black hun
dreds, Russian Echo, and in that
drunken criminal gang which group
ed itself around this paper and around
the former Russian consulate and in
ternational intelligence offices he was
a figure of no little Importance.
His statement that he worked on
the paper of the black hundreds on
instructions from the Russian Com
munist Party is a stupid and deliber
ate lie. The Russian Communist Par
ty never, for any purposes, utilities
such despicable creatures as white
guard provocateurs, and what sense
would there be in such utilization
Another deliberate lie, calculated
to appeal to uniformed bourgeois and
to the childish craving of naive people
for Pinkertonian stories is the rumor
which he spreads now in America that
he received from the Bolshevik $50
for propaganda purposes. 1t is quite
possible that this is the trick of a
provocateur for some special purpose
II state categorically that voront-
zofsky is an extremely base and dan.
gerous individual for uniformed peo-
pie to come in contact with. He should
be Immediately exposed and not be
tolerated by any one"
(Seal Of The Red Banner)
(Signed) Nicholas Novitsky,
Member of the Russian Commun-
list Party, former editor of Shang-
hal Life. Shanghai editor OF 1.-THE
Red Banner" of vladivostok.
April 6, Vladivostok.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
Your Union Meeting

FIRST FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1925.
2s7 Bakers and Conf, 1920 W. Roese-
8 Hookbinders. IT'S w. Washington
20 Broom Makers, $40 w. Harrison ST.
70 c srpsnssr: a 7o w w. w ssh ST.
Building Trades Council, 1870 w.
csSpsntsrs Dis. Council, sos s.
200 Carpenters, 1889 S. Halsted St.
21z Eiectricisns, 4i4i W. Lake ST.
sssn .o T. rH R ssaa s. s4ss g.
Halsted st.
"a Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh
field.
22s Hod Carriers, Monroe and Peoria
ladies, e g. ,.s Workers. Joint
1fs Mschinists' liz s. Ashland 5ivd.
273 Painters 2345 So. kedzIe Ave.
637 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave.
1853 Painters, $40 indiana Ave.
1882 Painters, $40 Indiana Ave.
e12 plumbers, o25f s. Chicago Ave.
34e Railway Carmen, Village Hall, kol-
s7s Railway Carmen, Village Hall, kol-
9e6 Railway Carmen, 5445 s. Ashland
Ave.
328 Railway Clerks, 20 w. Randolph ST.
$40 Railway Clerks, 9 s. Clinton St.
1856 Railway Clerks, IT. Dearborn Hotel.
Railroad Tralnnien, 1886 e. saith St.
t1s Railroad Trainmen, 334s North
Ave.
1913 Railroad Trainmen, sf2o CONNER
cial Ave.
367 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and
Van Buren,.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, et39 Commercial Ave
Stage Hands, 4f2 Capitol Bldg.
u Stove Mounters, 1909 Wolfram Ave.
Teachers (Womenl, Women's City
Club Rooms, $3.50 p. m.
ST.
4e4 Mattresses, 10 W. Adams ST.,
p. m.
wonen's Union Label League 22o
S. Ashland Blvd.
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at D. nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
RUSSIAN JOURNALIST" VLADIMIR
ANONYMOUSLY is EXPOSED AS
SPY AND AGENT PROVOCATEUR

statement Central
Party America0
About half the central
Workers published
"
Communist member the
claimed The central
Francisco which
himself
a o
".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
Pullman Membership
Meeting Votes for the
Minority, 38 to S

An overwhelming vote for the mi
nority position in the present party
discussion was cast at the Pullman
m m er sh p meeting. TIL
vote was 3S in favor and only five
opposed to the theses of Ruthenberg,
Lovestone, Bedacht, Engdahl and Git
low. Thomas ]. o'Flaherty spoke for
the c. E. C. majority, with the minor
ity position being presented by Rob.
ert Minor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
Membership Votes in
Los Angeles "a to IA
For Majority Theses

By a vote of "a to ii the Los
Angeles local of the Workers Party
ata general membership meeting, held
on December %. went on record for
the majority thesis on the immediate
tasks of the party. The meeting also
voted unanimously for the demand Of
the Foster-Cannon majority calling
for national convention of the Work
ers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02

information is at hand. It is contain
ed in a letter from the editor Of the
newspaper, 1.-THE Red Banner" Of
Vladivostok, member of the Russian
Communist Party, Nicholas Novitsky.
This letter is printed below.
1t is clear from this letter that
vladimir Vorontzofsky has acted as
a spy provocateur in the employ of
the Markuloff government in Siberia,
and the authorities of the Soviet gov
eminent are still looking for him for
theft which he committed in ST.
IBERIA.
All this shows that in the person of
vladimir Vorontzofsky we deal not
only with a degenerate, as was sup
posed by the central bureau, but also
with a rascal a=d traitor who is in
the service of the enemies of the
working class.
He is now continuing his ''laudable"
activities in New York, having con-
nected himself with a circle of PRO
letarian" writer's and participating in
the publication of Russian literary
journal. Whether he continues dur
ing his time left free from his poetical
inspiration to serve the cause of coun-
ter-revolution is not known, but it
would not be surprising if he does.
Such types cannot be tolerated, not
only among revolutionists, but not
even among sincere and honest peo-
pie of any type. They should be i'm
mediately exposed and driven out.
To work with Vladimir Vorontzofsky
is to cover oneself with the same
shame with which this spy provoca-
teur is stamped.
For our party, the Vorontzofsky af-
fair-is hard but valuable experience
which must firmly impress upon our
consciousness the necessity of being
very careful as to whom we accept
into our party.
We request other newspapers to re-
publish this statement and the letter
Of Comrade Nicholas Novitsky.
Novitsky's Letter Regarding Vladimir
Vorontzofsky.
Having learned from Comrade Cur
man, who in turn has received a com
munication from San Francisco, that
Vorontzofsky, who arrived in Ameri-
ca from Shanghai, has Joined there
the Communist Party and advertiz-
es himself as Communist and gives
false information concerning his past,
thereby misleading people with whom
he comes in contact, deem it nee
essary to give that information in
regards to this rascal which he him.
self conceals and which will help the
comrades to give the correct valua.
ton to this rascal.
"Vorontzofsky has in fact, worked
during 1918, in West Siberia, under
the Soviet government, but is even
up to the present sought by the au.
thorities of the criminal department
for the theft of money which was en-,
trusted to him. During the time OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
SO Die In HospltaI Fire.

TOXIC, Jan. - Latest estimates
this afternoon placed the dead at fifty
in the fire which destroyed the
Aoyama sanatarium on the outskirts
of Toxic. Twenty bodies have been
recovered and many Of the missing
accounted for. Twenty persons were
injured attempting to effect rescues.
The fire is believed to have been
started by an intoxicated cook kicking
over a fire box.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
BLOXAM'S
Monumental Works
{. 1920 Third Ave.
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON

SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
Markers, Tablets and Headstones
$1,000 and up
! have no Agents and do all my own
work, hence can save you from rs to 40
per cent
Yours Respectfully,
GEORGE BLOxAM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS

Membership meetings which c. and
minority will the policies will follows:
NEW HAvENThursday, SO Howe ST.
PHLApELP jan Maehinists 18th
sosToN-sunday, p Dudley Opera Dudley
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jan. international Lyoeum,
NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
RUSSIAN KRAINIAN
CONCERT AND DANCE
SUNDAY, JANUARY II

The concert and dance which was
announced by the Russian and Tx
rainian branches of the Workers
Party for Dec. %, was postponed
on account of the party membership
meeting, to SUNDAY, JAN. II, at
the same hall, Sehoenhoffen Hall,
take cars to Milwaukee and Ashland
AYES. Tickets sold for Dec. 20 will
be accepted on Jan. II.
1t is expected that the party NOM
bership and sympathizers will help
to make the affair a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
MussoIini Gags Press.

ROME, Jan. 1.-The government has
decided on the strictest control over
the press to avoid the publication of
what it terms damaging doctrine"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-02
sunspend Newspaper in Madrid.

MADRID, Jan. 1.-The director has
suspended publication Of the news
paper, Voc, for alleged critical state,
ments about the government.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
Sallie Studies the Joe Schuyler Type

drop in at any time and feel perfectly
lat home His greeting to me was
that there was only one drawback
Whats that? I'm fattered that
there's only one"
You're not married, and never
chase around with single girls. There
are too many charming matrons who
are misunderstood" and unappre-
ciated" and who need an alert young
man to hold their hands"
you're frank, at least" was my
reply.
Joe was also one of the "do you
know kind. During dinner he asked
each of us about a dozen persons
who were prominent in Palm Beach
and New Beach and New York. Of
course, we knew some of them but
what of it? ! decided that night that
If / ever had daughter or son
would rather they'd be anything than
do you know kind.
They all had champaign and were
frankly amazed because | gave mine
to Bob.
What's the matter? Did life in
the opel make you SO pure?" Joe
Schuyler asked.
ITS too precious to waste and I've
soFtef sworn off" / explained.
go on, Sallie-You didn't even
have cocktail. AS your hostess,
insist. You've been acting too digni-
fed. Not at all the Sallie we have
raved about to Joe" Marjorie de-
clared.
Bob remained silent.
| loved champaign. I wanted some
too but had made an agreement with
myself that l wouldn't take anything
to drink because / knew how proud
Curtiss had been of me because / had
let it alone at the camp.
"Too bad you picked on me for the
night to abstain Joe Schuyler com
planned 1--WE been hearing some
mighty wonderful things about you
too. Come on Sallie" he urged. 9TH $
might be the last bubble water you'll
get on this side of the Pond" He
called me by my first name. No ones
name had prefix to the Joe Schuylers
of the world.
was getting Victorian and
likewise was having rotten time. It's
boring being the only sober one in the
crowd. You have different prespec-
tive. Things that seemed funny to
the others were perfectly stupid to
me. There's not even anyone to tall
to because they don't want to dwell OF
any one subject. / wished that hat
stayed home. / was feeling bluer al
the while.
Ito be continued)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

Poppy, scintillating!" l remember
ed what Bob had said. The strange
man to whom he had sounded my
praises certainly would find me fiat
The reaction had set in from the ex-
element of the hunt and / was feel
ing decidedly low in spirit and mind
| recalled the happy hours with
Curtiss the last day before we had
broken camp. had never been SO
absolutely happy. But that was diff
ferent, | had him by my side. Why
had he gone to Miami? Business
Well what of it. He probably was the
sort who would always put business
first. After the discovery of our love
he had left me when, of all time, he
should have permitted his heart to
rule his head and thrown more serious
problems to the winds.
1t wasn't as if he had to 90 to close
the contract. What was one job more
or less in his life7 He had money.
Bob had told me so.
1 wanted him now. / needed his
arms ansaut me and assurances Of his
love. The house was lonely and be-
cause had returned a day earlier
than | had expected, it was cold.
rather enjoyed putting on evening
clothes again after the rough things
had worn at camp loved the caress
Of the soft lace and chiffon. / had
been thrilled with the few days of the
hunt but it really was good to be back
In civilization again.
had chosen my most becoming
gown. Why, do not know. 1t could
MT be that wanted to "vamp" the
new man at Marjorie's for dinner. ]
loved Curtiss and couldn't possibly be
interested in any one else and yet il
was unreasonable Of him to leave me
all alone.
Bob's surprise" was Joe Schuyler
AiVkn 1ttW 1uIas att hIa DaD Aal
been class mates at Yale. He was de.
cidedly the type that is well known to
girls who have gone out lot. OF ar
athletic build he danced like he hat
made business of it. He would jumr
up during dinner, grab the nearest
girl and dance to the radio or turn or
the Victrola's latest jazz.
Every other word was slang anus.
ing and sensational. Unless one were
accustomed to it, he might even bs
,conversing in foreign tongue. JOG
was an only son and as he admitted
sit took his entire time devising new
amusements to keep from being
bored"
He spent his week ends in the fash
ionable suburbs Of New York and
ssPhilly," where he admaxted there
were any number of places he couk
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

sheet with cherry tree painted on
1t, and letting the bIindfolded guests
pin their hatchets as near the right
place ON the trunk as possible. The
points decided on for the winner and
next nearest may be added in stars to
the score card.
Crossing the Delaware
To play Crossing the Delaware. d.
vide the guests into two teams, one
lined Up on each side of rug about
IL feet wide. Someone stands in the
middle and asks the following ques-
tions, and each side tries TO be first in
answering correctly. The side answer
ing first chooses one to take one step
toward the opposite side, and at each
success he advances another step. The
side whose man reaches the other side
first wins and each of his team mates
gets IL points on his score card. These
are suggested questions, but others
may be substituted If desired:
/. Who made the first American
flag? 2. Sing Yankee Doodle. B.,
What is said about the Father Of his
Coantry? 4. Where was the Decla-
ration of independence signed? s.
Where was George Washington born7
6. Why is colonial doorway sad ?
CT always has knocker). z. What
city was the first capital of the United
States! 8. What great Frenchman
helped the colonies in their revolu-
tionf 8. What was the most cele-
brated tea party? 10. How many
original states we're there? III. Who
gave the alarm before the Battle of
Lexington7 IL. What British gem
eral surrendered to Washington?
Washington's Birthday Cake
A very decorative cake for such a
party is made by Dreaming together
Acup of butter and IL cups sugar,
beating well A eggs and adding them.
Then mix and sift 2A teaspoons of
baking powder. 10 level teaspoon Of
salt, 2la cups Of sifted -four, and add
them alternately with " cup Of milk
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

Thousands Of the leading womsa IN
eNary state have already enrolled In
this Home Study Course. II is frss "
All readers sf The National Rspnbn-
can. No woman who desires to be
posted on politics and government
and what woman does not--csn afford
10 miss this unusual opportunity.
Course Will be conducted by enc OF the
leaf,ng woman authorities on politics
md government.
Editorial P.sss
The editorial pages Of The National
Republican are more widely quoted
than editorials of any other pubiica-
ton. George b. Lockwood. the editor.
Ia conceded to have no peer as an
authority on public and political Ques-
tons and as d clear thinker and vigor-
ouE and sound writer. Ills editorials
are an education and inspiration to
thousands OF thinking men and women
In every state in the union.
Contributions by Great Americans
No other magazine or newspaper con-
tains so many up-to-the- minute con-
tr.huted articles written and signed by
the great men In the public eye today.
A recent number contained signed
articles by every member or the Cabl-
net Governors. Senators, Congress-
msn and Heads OF Great Government
Departments, Business Institutions.
Farm Organizations and Numen's Ac-
tlvities al write FOR The National Re
publican.
Illustrations
Not the least Of the interesting fea-
lures OF The National Republican are
it's many illustrations.
u take. you cannot afford 10 be without
really In class by itself. II publishes
resting and valuable Information. Men
@ IL.
these from men and women and from
w. H. Reagan. at. Cloud, Fla; II
have read many papers. but The Ma
tional Republican certainly is ths best
paper | ever saw"
ocuiyes so many letters showing reader
10 Of such lni rest and value In other
n yours? Don't put off ordering. Get II