davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

movement and to the Bolshevization
of the Jewish section. The resolu-
ton of the Central Executive Com
mittee was an incorporating one
demanding a declaration of war
against further manifestations of op-
portunism in the Jewish section.
During the debate on this resolu
tion the Comrades Saltzman, Siegel,
Wiener and London, who by it's terms
were denied the right to election to
the bureau of the Jewish section, were
given the floor to state their posi-
ton. These comrades acknowledged
their errors in supporting Loreism. In
defending themselves in relation to
the errors they stated to the conven-
ton their relations with the major
ity in the convention, particularly the
negotiations which had proceeded be-
tween the majority group in the con-
vention and their group in an effort
to have them support the majority
group. The fact in relation to pro-
posed agreement alliances and organ
national arrangements were publicly
stated before the convention and were
not challenged by the delegates of
the majority group in the convention
in the debate that followed
The Central Executive Committee
is of the opinion that the facts brot
out in this discussion indicated that
the majority group in the convention
had followed thoroly opportunistic
course in their relations with the
Lore group in the Jewish section.
Even if only one-tenth of what these
comrades stated in the convention
were true, the majority group would
be condemned of opportunism such
as is not permissible in a Commun-
list Party.
A contrast to this, altho the Saltz-
man, Siegel, Wiener, London group
EAST their vote with the minority dele
gates in the convention, there was no
compromise on the question of de-
termined, continued struggle to ELI
inmate the last vestiges of Loreism
from the Jewish section. The c. E.
c. resolution prohibited their election
to the bureau. They were told by
the c. E. c. representative that their
Acknowledgement of the errors were
not sufficient, but that they must
prove over a period OF time that they
had really recognized their errors and
show by their actions that they could
follow a correct Communist line. mot
words, but deeds" must show they
had really given up their former
views and understood and could
carry in practice the line OF the party
and of the Communist International.
The Central Executive Committee
believes that the debate on the H.
quotation of Loreism, aside from the
other factors in relation to the con.
vention warrants It strengthening
that group in the Jewish section
which had shown by its actions that
1t will not compromise in the strug-
gle against Loreism.
q. The Party Situation and the Com
munist international Decision.
THE task which is before the Cen
trail Executive Committee OF the
party at the present time so far as
the inner party situation is concerned
is to unite in one solid block all the
Communist elements in our party.
The party is passing thru period OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Statement the Central Executive Committee W. Regarding the Jewish Convention

the months of April, May and June
and in the month of July purchased
$50 regular and 40 dual stamps and
received representation in the con-
vention thru three delegates on the
basis of these stamps purchased dur
ing the last month of the convention
period. Similar conditions exist in
relation to three or four other branch
es. The Jewish propaganda commit
tee Of the Young Workers League
which is an appointed body, estab-
lished by the National Executive Com
mittee Of the Young Workers League,
were given three delegates to the con-
vention. AS an appointed committee,
it was not entitled to this representa-
ton. There was also raised the ques-
ton of the representation of fifteen
branches which have an average of
six members and most of which sent
proxies to comrades in New York.
Twelve of the fifteen branches were
represented by delegates supporting
the majority in the convention. The
second category of branches, seven
teen in number, had an average mem
bership of fifteen members and also
sent seventeen delegates to the con-
vention of whom fourteen supported
the majority in the convention. 1t will
be seen from this that out of the
total of Sc delegates supporting the
majority of the convention, twelve
came from branches of five members
and fourteen came from branches of
fifteen members. On the other hand,
there were 90 branches with 81 dele.
gates which averaged rs members
per delegate and of the 81 delegates
81 supported the minority in the con-
vention. A tabulation of the mem
bership represented shows that the
40 delegates of the minority repre-
scented branches having 1923 of the
members of the Jewish section where
as the sc delegates of the majority
represented branches with only S23
members of the Jewish section.
Leaving aside the Irregularities in
the purchase of dues stamps, it ap-
pears therefore. that the minority in
the convention actually represented
branches containing the majority OF
the members of the Jewish section.
8. The Political Debate.
THE struggle against opportunism
L in our party represented by Lore
ism is one of the major situations be-
fore the party. Loreism in the past
had a particularly strong position in
the Jewish section AS far back as
1922, the Central Executive Commit.
tee was compelled to wage a very
determined struggle against the Lore.
list element in the Jewish section
which almost resulted in split OF
the Jewish section. Other manifest
ations Of Loreism made themselves
felt in the Jewish section.
The Central Executive Committee
introduced in the convention a reso
luton providing for determined, re
lentless struggle against the remnants
of Loreism which exist in the Jewish
section. This resolution provided
that the former leaders Of the Lore
group in the Jewish section could moi
be elected to the bureau of the Jew
ish section and stated openly thai
their past activities had been a de
triment the growth of the Jewish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Get Ready for Reorganization

XAUTHIN days the Organization Department will
WV mobilize the membership for the reorganization Of
party shop nuclei and international branches
beginning Of this campaign to reconstruct our party
questions will be printed
organ party Questions problems confronting
rebuilding will be answered and analysed In
Loveone head Of the Organ
Department, and other party members
DAILY WORKER will establish special section for the
Organization this section .here will be printed
Of the organization campaign the experiences OF
and letters
giving their In carrying the
activities shop nuclei.
will be living articles, and OF Intense Interest
columns closely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
New Headquarters
For Watchmakers
of Chicago Local

The Watchmakers' Union of Chi
cago has changed its headquarters
from IS West Washington street, to
Room GIT, 1T North Dearborn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
What Do You Say?

NNE the features WORKER
~ for international Day. Sept a. will be publication
replies questionable addressed to all the
munst daily This has especially
the 5oIshevon Of the Communist DAILY WORKER
reader In this effort Here the questions:
Why do you read Communist newspaper, DAILY
WoRKER7
What shortcomings 10 you WORKER
politically oher~se7
What criticisms have to makeup contents display :
etc, etc.7
woRkER7
What experiences getting
scribe for and read the DAILY WoRkER7 sH~sG
SIT down today your OF
questions and then mail WORKER
f1s West Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

5TTT1MIlBII.E PAINTINlI-and strping. High gIads work al reasonable prices. completed cn short notice. Come and zee us about Il. Detroit Auto Paint e-up, .s36 Park St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

logs, IRtS, Ects oI coLLIFs-3 male pups. sired hy starbat scertre A-K-C (276t2tN Finely mark ed Impure Il Armstice st. GOITIF PUPS-for sale. color sable and white. Chow dogs also childrens pets Write your ants, pups deli cred Please write Walnut Hnl Farm Kennels Collinsylle Conn. NJ I Bainard rror JUST RECEIVED-large shipment ot gold fish, aquariums fish globes, castles. etc. Large assortment of bird cages and supplies at N. B. Bird and Feed G., iIa Arch St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

s6UTHTRN FART OF cITY-block Of { small tenements and stores. " min utss from Main street, Price N7.Noo, cash S2,ooo. balance payable In small lrstallmerts Excellent investment for varrlrg man. Write for appointment 'o RnN "as. City.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

MAIiUGANI--upright piano. a beauty for little cash. Also player L. L. hn- dreUs 40l Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Merchandise At the Stores c,
CAMPERS CALL AT THE

ORIGINAL ARMY NAVY STORE ,s CHURCH ST.. ROGERS REC. BLDG Let us quote you prices CD Tents Cote, Blankets, Stoves, knap-
 sacks. and hundreds of other
 items too numerous to mention.
 WE PHILOSOPHERS FOLLOW
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

BRAND NEW-VictroIas, latest models, all finishes at half price. easy terms. lIouy Morans, 565 Main St.. opposite Myrtle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

BELNlDERE-B Building lot. very nictll
 located on a quiet street; all improve, ments, handy 10 car. school and stofet
 an ideal epot for A home; h0rli0, Req, sonahls price for quick cash sale. Cash, man Agency. lal Nam st. Phone Sl2l
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

TWO TENEMENT HOUsE-iust finishtrl In Kensinston. near Upson's Corner, rooms and bath 10 each flat, car Eas age. Easy terms. F. L. Norton, kel sinEtou.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

LYONS ST. building lot for sale. h.
 qutre, James E. Cecere. care Italial Rnak Store. Phone 5Hnh.l.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

,osEPH HARBOUR a SON.
 n.r York and New Britain trucN'"e" ,or, NEW YORK PHONE PHONE :fS5-2 oklL-AN
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

corner lots S5Nsoo eacf graPee and fruit Inquire s9 Mtllard St Anthony LeWlAkw
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

ETYMoUR ST, sf--s recnas fer ngi ssgsskssrizE. Ring 1ad eeh
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

ETpGEWAY ST, MAPLE HILL,-6 rooS cottage. all modern. large lot. Pr'a reasonable. W. L. Hatch Go, City Hal Phone S4oA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

IT, 1,A1NVlLLE-uew room bungalow, ai improvements equipped with shades sn, laundry stove, fireplace, steam hest hard wood floors. garage and large he' rrop. Small derosit. F. !, Phillips 3 Lincoln St. Plsinvllle. Tel. eA-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Service Stntiuns-Rupairtng

IRcH ST. RADIATOk WORkS- Leaks euaiIed. new ones installed, todtes and fendis quickly repaired. Best equipped Fnup in town. l07 Aleh St. Phone l'OS
 s NuII PIup tuc. 10 nulIquist BEos.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. private instruction In collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room 211. Phone S042-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Building and Business Property SC

REAL EsTATE-& Insurance, MortgsEes' Loans. Geo. R skinner lIS Broad St.. PlalnHina. Phone lle.t.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-ReaI Estate

H. J. FOIREN-Real Estate & Insurance. Elm St. Phone lI90.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Real Estate Wanted

BUILDING LOT VANTEp-In IonE iS land. Rocksway Beach preferred. Fhon s.0o5s. s, F. ApPalion, 4S0 Asylum st Hartford Conn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

AUTO Estimates turnithed. Reasonable prices. Joe Ansz'n- City Service Staten. Phone IO5l-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

WANTED TO BGY-for cash, tsnemel CT cottage houss In New Britain. Sta price, location. improvements If any Give full particulars. P. c. EoT esl New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED ACREAGE LOTS, ETC. direct from ovns give location, description, lowest pries terms; quick transaction. ?. O. Box SS' Snrirefield, Mass
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 52 BABY CHICks-duckliugs 75 yarities; Bred-,o-laY, Conn, selected exhibition matings; free catalogue. Clarks Hatch cry, Dept. ], East Hartford, Conn. OLD NEW SPAPER MATS-lining for chicken coops. 50 cents hundred. For sale at Herald Office, 67 Church St. ROYAL BROODEKS-lOO chick capacity. s2' each Clas Schaenet. 66S Arch St. Poultry supplies.
 SEMI SOLID BuTTERMIEK-In any quantity. Also chick feeds. Charles Srhaeffer. 66S Arch St. Poultry sup plies.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

I0ToRCYcLEs-Goo Indians. at SIS to Nso Several excellent sle-caGs al slO end higher. Terms arranged. Had fields. IS Main St. Phone 1ios.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

LJTO REPAIHING-ot the highest quail t., Electrical and machine work. 24 houtS towing service. Auto Repair Co.,, ,t Hartford Ave. Garage phone SS7l-lS. Anuss lhone sngS-oS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

fIsYCLEs-We ha,e several at s5 to S20 All in good condition and bargains at the price asked. Hndtields, IS Main St. Phone iT0s
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Farms For Sale

s5 ACRES--near New Britain, room house good barn, hen houses, elsctrlci', available. cows, he'fet, 2 horses Low price. cashman Farm Agency, la Main St. Phone 5l2l, "New Britain Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
Motorcycles and Bicycles

8ItECLE-m motorcycles, accessories chil- ersn'a vehicles and repairing baby car ragee and veIocipedes retired. Special guarantee bicycle tires go. Henderson Cycle Co., lf6 East Main St Open eve riuRs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
MERCHANDISE
Business and oGic eEquipr;ent s1

BusIneSs and U1IC tEqulpNs'ht 6i sAFEs-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. ln all sizss and weights. Prices start at S26, Adkint Printing Co., Stationery and ottics Out filters 6 6Church st.
 Merchandise At the Stores 0d AN OLD HOusE-is made new with fresh raint and new wall papor. Let us sub init an estimate. Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson. Inc. ill Main st. Phone SSi
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

j25 000 00 10 I0AN-on second m"ctgaFes and building loans Aprl" to Aa1on parAlscn { rc, 1il Nam S'.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Musical Instruments

ORIGINAL ARMY NAvG STORE
 5s CHURCH ST.. ROGERS REC. BLDG.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

WANTED GIRL-in candy Kitchen, i1' Lafayette st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
BRICK PLANT SOLD
Judge William S. Hyde of sfanChes-
tcf Buys Clayton Property at Auc-
tion-Price Reported at $4,000.

Tho Connley-Purinton Brick co.
plant Mt Clayton was disposed of for
abotu $4,000 at public auction yes
tcrday afternoon. The purchaser
was Judge William $, Hyde of Man
chester, although 1t could not he
learned for whom he was acting
Tho sale vas made by order OF
the superior court and Attorney
Charles ]. Mclaughlin of Hartford
vas appointed to be in charge. The
terms were to be $500 down, to-
Eether with 10 per cent Of the bid,
the balance to be paid In so days.
Mortgages OF the firm amounted to
about $4,000.
There we're about IS people pres
ont at the sale and several bidders
we're among them. Most of those
present were representatives. OF
hricg companies although some of
the attendants we're there more out
of curiosity than anything else, it
was stated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
.C0UNCILNEN MUM
, ON WAR MEMORIAL
Ex-SerVicSInen Surprised Sub
ject Is Not Brought Up

Some Of the City's leading ey-
servicemon who, during the PAST
week, had been doing missionary"
work among members of the COM
mon council in the interests of a re-
ViVal of plans for a soldiers memo
rial, today expressed surprise when
they learned the measure had not
reached the council at last nights
session.
A representative of the service.
men claims 10 hay" rccehed from
Alderman William II. Judd a rrom-
Use to have the proposition called to
the attention Of the council, and
another council member agreed TO
say few words in its furtherance,
he reports. But. when the council
session WIS concluded last night,
the memorial plan had not even been
mentioned,
The seryicemen visited Mayor A.
NJ. Paonessa earlier in the week and
were so encouraged at his enthu-
slastic response that they decided 10
ask its introduction by member of
the common council at once. The
mayor had made tentative arrange
ments for public forum 10 gain
the sentiment of the public on the
type of memorial desired, and had
not decided today whether TO pro-
coed at once with this plan or await
action by the council at future
meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
City Items

Blazel Syumowski OF 106 Lawlor
street and Mrs, Frances Szemplin-
iskl Napierski OF Bristol were mar
ried In Bristol, September rs. by
Rev. George Bartlewski, a return
wedding certificate received for rec
ord at tho office OF the town clerk
Indicates.
Master Robert Tracy of 1854
Stanley street entertained n num-
Der OF his friends at his home yes
terday afternoon In honor OF his
fifth birthday. The home was deco
rated In colors appropriate to Hal
lowe'en. He received many gifts.
+ Miss Dorothy McCrann and Miss
Margaret Grove will be in charge of
the regular monthly card party of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club at the clubhouse tonight.
The Y. NJ. r. A. s; 3. drum corps
will hold n dance tonight at the r.
A. 4. hall. This is the first of a
group OF dances to be given by
groups of the corps
Micnael Horuolld OIL Sohlh StretI
reported to Lieutenant Samuel BAN
forth at police headquarters today
that two geese had been stolen from
his premises yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Fred Wagner was assign
ed 10 investigate.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer w. Pape of Maple Hin
at the New Britain General hospital
today. Mr.. Pape Is president of the
Adkins Printing Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
"BiG BILL" TO SPEAK
Former Collector of Internal Rev
Cnue For New York 10 Address
Local RutariGns Next Month.

Members Of the Rotary club did
their own speaking at a meeting OF
the club at the Burritt hotel at noon
today. The program was under the
auspices Of the business methods
committee. Speakers were Orvile
+. Parker, Of the Parker Buckley
Co, Delbert X Perry. president of
tn" American Institute of Architects
and W. l.. Hatch, member of the
National Association of Insurance
Men, past president of the Conneu-
ticut branch, member of the ma
tional association OF real estate
boards and vice. president of tho
Connecticut association.
II was voted to have the meeting
scheduled for November Il held on
November 10, instead. At this time
William (Big BID Edwards. former
internal revenue collector Of New
York, will speak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
another HARTFORD
NAN Being SOUGHT
Continued from First Page)

The New York and Connecticut
police are now trying to locate other
automobiles suspected Of having
been stolen by the gang. Probably
go machines in all have been stolen
by the Tester "Cowb boy" gang.
Captain Frank NJ. Nichols, of the
Connecticut state police said he
knew nothing about the Appelbaum
angle of the case or about the stolen
automobiles. He said those mat
tiers were In the hands of Supt.
Robert T. Hurley. The Hartford
police said the department was not
connected with the automobile
theft Investigation. Supt. Hurley was
out of Hartford for the day
New York, Oct. 90 R-Police to-
dav got possession of pistol barrel
and a silencer which they said was
manufactured in the Maxim factory
on the order of Eugene Reising,
East Hartford gun manufacturer, re-
Gently idicted in connection with
the operation of the Cowboy Gang
rounded up last week,
Combination of the order was
held by the authorities TO Corrobor-
ate testimony of Peter Stroh, one Of
the gang. who called Reising by
telephone and requested him to get
the silencer FOR something big"
Stroh appeared before the grand
jury today and furnished informs-
ton which the district attorneys of
flee said will be used as the basis
for another indictment against Refs
ing charging him with bringing fire
arms into the state without a per-
nit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
ASKS COUNCIL TO BLOCK
NEW HAVEN" BUS PERMIT
H. u, Alice Wants Government To
Take Stand In Opposition
To Franchises

In a letter TO Mayor A. NJ. Paon-
essa and the common council, j. B.
Alice of 101 Harrison street, re-
quests the common council to draft
IA protest against issuance OF fran
Chiscs to railroad companies for the
operation of freight and passenger
buses on the Connecticut highways,
Mr.. Allee's letter follows;
Chapter 200 Of the public acts Of
.1a25 allows the New Haven railroad
when so authorized by the public
utility commission TO operate bus
lines upon the highways Of the state.
"a series Of applications are now
pending before the commission on
behalf of a subsidiary organization
of the railroad for such authorize
ton. The proposed routes parallel,
it Is understood. the principal lines
Of the railroad.
81 respectfully request the adop-
ton of the following resolutions.
Resolved: That the common
council Of the city Of New Britain Is
Opposed to the granting to any per-
son or corporation acting as agent or
subsidiary instrumentality of rail-
road company authorization TO oper-
ate bus lines for the transportation
of freight and assengers on the
highways OF this state substantially
parallel to the lines of such railroad
company
"Resolved That the corporation
counsel be and hereby Is requested
to transmit a copy OF the foregoing
to the public utility COM
mission and to appear at any hearing
on an application for such authorize
ton to urge upon the said commits
sion the rejection of such application
as contrary to the public interest
Respectfully yours,
~. r. ALLEE."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Charles ". Hav kins will succeed
himself as treasurer. The following
men have been nominated for direc-
tors. OF which seven will he elected:
Mercantile group: +. o. Rack
life, George H. Dyson and Max Por-
ter.
Manufacturing group: William Fl,
Rattenbury Reuben c. Twtchell and
r. J. Skinner,
Professional group: DR.. Clifford w.
Vivian. Rev. William Fl, Anderson
and Attorney Morris D. SAKE.
Real estate and insurance group:
W. L. Hatch, Frank II. Shields and
Joseph NJ. Ward.
At large: William J. Farley, r, NJ.
Holmes Stanley II. Holmes, r. o,
Clark, S. NJ. Davidson.
Fifteen Of the following candidates
will be elected directors Of the mer-
camille bureau: Parker Able, J. r.
Andrews. Stanton Ashley Harry
Beckwith, G. A. Bence, E. W. Ben
nett, o. s. Bennett, S. r. Congdon,
William H. Crowell, Louis f. Davis,
Hugh Donnelly, George Fl. Dyson,
A. F. Eichstaedt. Henry Goldsmith
Philip Hermann, A. J. Leventhal,
N. E. Mag, David Manning, J. w.
Marsland, A. A. Mills, Henry Moran.
John otBrien, E. j. Porter +. O..
Rackliffe, Louis Raphael, Steve
Robb, A. J. Sharpe, A. ]. Simmons,
J. A. splnetta and A. N. Volz.
Terms Of the following directors
have expired: W. L. Hatch, Fred O..
Rackliffe, william H. Rattenbury.
isaac Black, A. r. Corbin, r. O..
Clark and S. M. Davidson. Mr., Black
and Mr.. Corbin were not re-
nom .ated to succeed themselves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
GROSS HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Alex Gross. proprietor OF the
York hotel on Main street, ex-
perienced narrow escape from
serious injury in an unusual accident
yesterday afternoon at East CRANKY
where he and party of friends were
enjoying target practice by shooting
at cans thrown IN the air. Gross had
his double barrelled shot gun
pointing in the air and when hs
fired q shot at a can, the gun eX-
ploded. ripping open the barrels and
hurting an iron rod that held the
two barrels together over his head,
The rod also went over the head OF
a woman and landed about Is feet
away. Gross said that II he had not
held the gun pointing in the air. the
steel rood would have struck him
and in all probability caused serious
injury. The muzzle of the gun was
not clogged and the cause of the
explosion could not be explained.