davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

foreign and domestic-and their aretainers, to set
up workers. and farmers government in place
of the dictatorship of capital the dictatorship of
the working class 83s @!a.f
Compared to this program that of the socalled
socialists shows itself to be nothing but an out
right sale of the German masses to the interna-
tional band of slavedrivers. 1T is no wonder that
confronted with parliamentary opposition whose
actions are directed by desire to barter off the
German masses unconditionally, the monarchists
who propose to sell at retail rather than whole
sale, should have acquired large following.
The German social-democracy is today nothing
but slave agency for the House of Morgan.
They may be able to sell but delivery is some
thing else again,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Sessions of Enlarged Executive of the c. l.

The right wing is striving to attain
freedom of factionalism.
The lessons derived from the Trot-
sky discussion must be International
lied. Every party should utilize these
lessons.
OANBORN (America): In the United
~ States Trotskyism is represented
by Loreism. Lore has not understood
Trotskyism theoretically. The speak
er confirms the view of Bucharin that
all enemies of the Comintern support
Trotskyism. Lore is typical enemy
of the Comintern. He supported Ser
rati and Levi against the Comintern.
and wrote in 1928, that it was the
duty of the German Communist Party
to prevent the German revolution.
Lore's attitude towards the peasantry
is Trotskyist, in spite of the fact that
the farmer question in America is of
great Importance. Lore is also OPP
posed to a centralized disciplined
party. The American party must fight
Trotskyism on the theological and or
ganizational fields. The majority Of
the central committee of the Ameri-
can party at first yasculated on the
Trotsky question, but under pressure
from the minority, it accepted the res
olution against Trotsky. Lore is an
enemy of the party; we must fight
him unitedly. 4
OCHAFARSCH (Czecho-Slovakia)
~ The former central committee
vascillated in the question of Trot-
skyism and criticized the methods and
forms used in combating Trotskyism.
The new central committee OF the
Czech Party gave its full support to
the central committee of the Com
munist Party of Russia in the second
discussion. The defeat of Trotskyism
was the defeat of opportunism on an
international SCALE The Czecho-Slo-
vakian party is in full accord with the
Communist Party of Russia in the
Trotsky question.
nORSY (America) considers the
- Lore tendency not as dangerous
as does Sanborn, if it is fought unit
eddy. The party has published the
most important material on Trotsky-
ism for the membership. Sanborn is
right in demanding a campaign
against Loreism, but such campaign
must be conducted in loyalty to the
central committee. The American
party is 100 per cent against Trotsky-
ism. There is the danger of an arti-
fetal organizational interference with
out previous theological campaign.
Bucharin has shown the right way:
to combat Trotskyism first ideologic-
ally, and then organizationaiIy. The
speaker hopes that the opposition will
be lquidated, thereby making a unit
ed fight against Loreism possible.
PUCHARIN, in his closing speech
- calls attention to the fact that
the Trotskyists have not participated
in this discussion. He moves that the
political commission be instructed Ia
formulate the resolution on the Trot-
sky question. ~ tg3eseies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

''Lackeys" is a term we often use in describing
the socialists and it is word that seems to arouse
their most violent indignation.
But what other word describes so well the
serviIe attitude Of the Second International to-
wards capitalism?
In Germany the socialist coalition is appealing
to the masses for support against the monarehist
candidate on the ground that it will be able to get
more consideration from the House of Morgan
BY "better consideration" the socialists mean
that the House Of Morgan will be more liberal in
the matter Of loans. In other words, finance cap.
italists will condescend to allow the German work
ers to be exploited in larger numbers and more
efficiently
If this is not lackeyism and bootlicking Of the
most abiect kind, what is it?
The program of the German Communist Party
is to turn out, neck and crop, the whole evlsmell-
ing and bloody gang Of monarchists, capitalists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

Of Labor. He went into Great Falls,
lit fat cigar, stuck his thumbs into
his vest after the fashion of the movie
bawdy house keeper, and ordered the
radicals to run for cover. The great
open spaces resounded to the loud
guffaw of laughter that the ukase of
this fat chunk of protoplasm called
forth. The militants are laughing
yet, and fighting.
81 &ts*
THE DAILY WORKER carried sew
eral stories on the situation in
Great Falls. Suffice it to say that
Smith tried to do there what he did
in Minneapolis, when he ousted the
Communists from the central labor
body. But he did not kill the Com
munist movement in the Twin Cities;
neither did he kill it in Great Falls.
That he succeeded in doing some
harm we will admit. And that the
employers appreciate his descriptive
work, is also admitted. 1t does not
appear, however, that the militants in
Great Falls are lying down and TAX
ing their punishment calmly. They
are fighting back vigorously and they
are to be congratulated on having a
paper like Town Topics to throw the
hooks into the takers and give the
labor movement the right lead. More
power to them! -.e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Rordida Defends Trotskxiam.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
tract a stick of type in the lost and
found columns, unless accompanied
by first class murder. But it must
be said that the capitalist journalists
whose business it is to think up new
variations of these forgeries are some
times capable of pulling off a first
class fake. There is originality in
the instructions attributed to Zinc
view, contained in his alleged letter
to the Bulgarian Communists, advis-
ing the assassination of fascist gen.
eral, in order to provide an excuse
for a funeral, which in turn would
present fine opportunity for a bomb
to do its dirty work.
TT was quite obvious from the In
ception of the latest reaction in
Bulgaria to the acts Of the terrorist
regime, that a new anti-Soviet con-
spiracy was on foot among the CAPT
talist powers. Sofia dispatches to
the New York Times inform us that
the Bulgarian government has placed
information in the hands Of the gov
ernments of France, England and
Italy, purporting to show that the
Communist International had given
the instructions which led up to the
cathedral explosion. This may serve
Inc purpose of the moment and en-
able the capitalist powers to break the
Neuilly treaty and give Bulgaria per.
mission to recruit larger army.
FURTHER proof of the perfidy OF
= the socialists is contained in
public statement made by the social
list leader, Passoukoff, who said:
Last weeks events were the forerun.
ner OF the creation of Soviet Re.
public in Bulgaria" This traitor goes
on to say that he criticized the Fan
kov government in the past and
would continue to do so in the fu-
ture, but. This means that he was
put up to show the world that free
dom Of speech really existed in Bull
garia for the Zankov opposition, and
that terror was used only on bomb
throwers and desperadoes. What a
despicable sinner!
l0NE Of the few labor weelslies that
~ reach our exchange desk, that is
worth reading is the Great Falls Town
Topics. This particular paper is
as refreshing as 4 hot dog with mus
tard at o'clock on a sharp morn
ing in February, 1T must be said
that the Montana weekly has some
thing to get excited about. That thing
is Paul Smith, dkorganizer extraor.
binary for the American Federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

October" is his statement that his
estimate of the motive forces of the
October revolution has proved to be
correct. The underestimation Of the
peasantry is intimately bound up with
the theory OF permanent revolution"
The speaker Celebrates on the
theory of permanent revolution" and
shows that the revolution has not de-
veloped according to Trotsky's tactics
and slogans.
The party must overcome Trot-
sky's deviations. The central commit
tee is pursuing the real feminist pol
icy, adapted to the given situation,
but the fundamentals OF Leninism as
the party applies them are attacked
by Trotsky's opposition.
THE fight conducted against the old
4 guard, and the attempt to shift
the center of gravity to the party
youth was really an attempt to oppose
the youth which was infected with
Tritskyism, to the old guard.
Trotsky's demand for greater fac
tional liberty also pursued strategic
aim. Another fundamental error Of
Trotskyism is the underestimation Of
the leading role of the party, and the
overestination of the state apparatus
The party had to declare ruthless war
against these errors.
Those foreign comrades who had
not analysed the problems of Trotsky-
ism but merely indulging in gossip,
have themselves demonstrated the
bankruptcy of Trotskyism.
TN the Comintern the Trotskyists are
4 wholly isolated. The Communist
Party of Russia has carried out an
theological campaign against Trotsky-
ism. The party has acquired many
new elements, and today the party has
but few Trotskyists. The party won a
splendid Bolshevist victory first, and
only then did it resort to organizations
al measures. The central committee
considers it its duty to continue the
fight. The party is laboring under no
illusions; it realizes that in spite of
recognition and peace" new contra
dictions will arise. The growth of the
Soviet Union increases the Bolshevist
danger, which in turn makes for new
conflicts with the bourgeoisie. Hence
the necessity for absolute unity and
discipline in the entire leadership of
the party. The speaker asks the pie
mum to give full support to the meas
ures taken by the Communist Party of
Russia against Trotsky. (Stormy ap-
plause.) 1se
Bordida Defends Trotskyism.
T1VENING SESSION, Comrade
~ SCOCCIMARCo Qtaly): In the
Italian party, Bordiga defends Trot-
skyism, which is not surprising, since
Bordiga's views on the role Of the
party and the peasantry, on the role
of the leaders, and on the theory of
spontaneity, have much resemblance
with Trotskyism.
Bordiga has supported Trotsky in
the question Of the October events, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Oliver Carlson to
Speak on Youth
Movement SUNDAY

At the Bronx, N. ", Forum, fs47
Boston road, Sunday evening, April
20, oliver Carlson Of the Workers
School, will lecture on the "The
International Youth Movement
Everybody is invited and admission
is free. ff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Recover, Collins Body

CAVE CITY, Ky.,sApril 2S.-The
body Of Floyd Collins, trapped in an
underground cavern at Sand Cave for
the past two months, was brought to
the surface this morning and brought
here. sqgkcpnst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

The tour Of the prince of Wales is featured by
the killing of native rebels in South Africa The
world has not changed much since the time Of
Alexander the Great when they used to slaughter
a few captives in honor of his visit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

The "Stay Away notices sent out by the central
labor unions are becoming plentiful-sure signs
that the period Of great industrial activity is near
ing an end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Statistics.

I'm tired Of listening to sunshine talk, 1859 ae s
l This ple.in-thesky stuff aft Fgsmat
This travesty on patient TOLL
Let the Jesusscreamers, .a
The open shop artists
And their Tx.
Hook their fat neeks over flying emery wheel
For eight long hours; Nss.
And TO the beat and whIr Of machinery,
itHt 4t f-Ns Chant this:
q" work to get money to buy food to get strong,
SO work to get money to buy food to strong"
Then, maybe, they will understand y Rv-sN+ N
Why the church pews empty,
And die for unionism.
A'# Jim Waters M
2 in the April issue Of The Workers Monthly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

Every day get a Sub" for thee DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

Every day get "sub' for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
METCALF WARNS
) AGAINST LAWS
: ON EVOLUTION.
Scopes Trial Witness Says
Every States Freedom
Is Threatened.
By Times Special

By Times Special
OBERLIN, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Ohio's
witness on evolution at the historic
trial, Prof. Maynard M. Met
calf, has returned from Dayton,
Tenn, with warning to his native
State to squelch any law anywhere
that threatens freedom Of education
and religious thinking. AS past presi
dent Of the American Society OF
biologists and OF the Ohio Academy
Of Science, lis warning VIII BE
rallying cry Coz scientists o1 the
State.
Prof. Metcalf comes nome con-
v.noe6 the trial was not OF John
Scopes, but of the law forbidding
him to teach evolution in Tennessee.
Scopes conviction is immaterial, in
his opinion, as the real fight will be,
not in the courts of Tennessee, but
in the Supreme CourtAof the United
States.
II such laws are upheld, freedom
Of education is doomed and it would
mean q return to the dark ages, in
the opinion of Professor Metcalf. He
feels that Ohio, or no state, however
progressive, can afford to con-
graduate itself as being free from
r$uch danger, but it should bestir it
in aid Of less enlightened COM
munities.
1.-The matter involved lies very
close to religious and intellectual
freedom in general" said Professor
Metcalf.
A warm tribute to Clarence OAR
row, chief counsel for the defense,
was paid by Professor Metcalf He.
said he had gone to the trial pre-
JUDGED against barrow, and that he
and the other experts came away
with a warm regard and genuine
respect for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
FRESHLY paved
HIGHWAYS Open
TO AUTOS SOON
Several Detours and Bridge
Run-Arounds Are
Lifted.

Several miles of new concrete
pavement completed on State Rds.
II and 81 between Pendleton and
Anderson, and on Rd. IL between
Anderson and Alexandria will be
opened about Wednesday, John u.
Williams, State highway director,
announced today.
Detours and bridge run-arounos
have been lifted since the last re-
port on Rd. 10, at Schneider; Ro.
18 at Jasper, Ind, south OF Hunt
inebure and at two miles north OF
Rockport; and on Rd. 20, two miles
east of Russiaville.
Opening Saturday
Every indication points that the
last bridge on Rd. near Falkland
will be opened Saturday.
Surface conditions, detours, ETC.,
for next week on roads entering
Indianapolis.
No. New Albany. INDIANAPOLIS, South sIl,
Bend Michigan td aru onewas ac eU
ton maximum load. allowed on Kelly ave ave.
sFSS sqE wo re 5nd dne In ff mes
81 s Eno"rs, Follow Old State I'd. south
Oh No X5o'6e'1 Madison. Greensburg. Indian,
spos Lsayette oEf0r ssebyv Reve% %fth
thG@ nd dete%r around one Bridge be-
tour tour viii likely be removed on Aug, 153
&Aeensburg and at three mics north. of
hpoleon. Account bridge construction on.
three miles, THENCE north and northwest
on county road through Thorntown to
s gS@t d t9ST miles one s farther
and detour marked at eleven miles south
u No. Is Indianapolis, Logansport, Mich:
igan City, CLOSED fer six miles south OF
Logansport. account construction; GOOD de-
''''- Closed All Summer
ington. Martfngyille. 1ndianapolis) BE;
tween Martinsville and Bloomington a,o and
ali summer for paving. (Through traffic
between Martinsville and BloomingtoMn . go
Is 9p pa nes Hs detour in cry weather be
tween these. cities, but it is thirteen mlles
ens SIX e b Sg e roa aaD Is w
placss.J closed until Sept, 1, account
Rdor AZ esw esst in n~ Bedford on State
I'd, 4. thence s9utheaSt on DO a. m M;fa5ai
lis detour is thirteen and ope-half miles
long, all over excellent inA3roved . ROAD
can use Testherwood Creek detour. but
must exercise care at two narrow bridges
over Leatherwood Creek and at Monon
70 k road to Grantsburg via Marengo and
English. Avoid south OF Grantsburg ac-
No. 81 indianapolis. Anderson. Muncie)
cl0sed from MHneie ds via ANDERSON to
No. SO Indianapolis Nashville. BROOK
vile. Ohio line -Closed between .Julietta
and Hawthorne marion County, for wild
low marked detour to south of No. 80.
West-bound traffic detour over county
road meeting National Rd. near Cumber
land, thence en- National Rd. TO Indian
apclls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Cool and comfortable, splen-
did assortment. Plenty Of
either light or dark shades.
Rick-rack braid trimmed. Cut
full and we'll made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. a.
Frank Carr of this city who escaped
Sunday night from the Indiana
State Farm has been returned here
by Sheriff w. S. Curry of Monroe
County after Curry was caught by
officers a, Bowling Green, KY. He
will be taken to Putnamville Satur-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Mrs. T. y. Jacobs and Mrs. j
Drummond Huston have returned
from Laguna Beach where they at
tended a meeting on Tuesday call.
ed by Mrs f. +. Knights, president
Of the Southern District federation
More tban 50 women were in at
tendance and a business session,
charming luncaron ana clever after
noon program filled the day with eH-
joyable-activitieS.
Routine Busin eSs was transacted
after Mrs. Knights introduced her
new Officers, and much discussion
was given TO the coming coHYeH-
ton of the federation which will be
he'd IN FL Centre IN November.
From plans already under way, it
promises to be one Of the must de
hghtful and brilliant eNeut> of tile
kind, many Of the e,ab women re-
Wondering the hospitality # Fl
Centre with kind thoughts, ou the
occasion of her last action host.
ess five years ago.
The, quaint art gallery II LaguHa
BenchI famed the country over as
a eoldny of prominent and success
fut aftists, was used for tie ses-
sicns, and tbs program in which
Miss Anna FISCHER was the oat-
standing featnre was presented
there Miss. Rischeg, who i Il com
poser of note. aHd q personal friend
of Charles Wakefield Cadman. spoke
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Typewriter Run
By Electricity Is
Newest Thing .

An electric typewriter, the lat
I est invention in modern office
equipment, was demonstrated at
the office of the Press today by
f. w. Connery, manager of The
i Typewriter Shop at San Diego
which has the exclusive agency for
the Woodstock Electric, - which
is the name of the electrically opc-
rated machine made by the Wood
stock Typewriter Company.
The machine is the same in ap-
pearance as any standard typewrit-
er with the exception that it has
a small motor attached to the right
hand side. BY turning on the mo-
tor, it operates the keyboard, max.
ing it necessary to touch the keys
with only the slightest pressure, to
release the typebar and make the
impression on paper.
Undoubtedly the machine will
prove Il success, and the electrical
operation feature will be adopted
by the other typewriter manufac
turerS SO that eventually the mod
ern "stcno will wonder why the
new invention was not developed
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CLAIMS TWO IN
TEXAS T0DA Y

HUNTSVILLE. Texas, July 3. :
Frank and Lorenzo Noel, Dallas
t.aek ttirors. pad with THEN
llves in the electric chair here early
taaav for the confessed mur i,rs
Of ewo men and assaults upon their
women companions several weeks
age.
Shortly before the march to :he
clair both negroes made confessions
Il DALLAS county officers and state
E;.H gers. Frank Noel. in signed
settlement. admitted that slaying of
" L. Millstead. Washington. D. c..
and IN attack upon his companion.
Ms. Mabel Berry on the outskirts
e. Dallas. Both negroes confessed
coEspiicitv i'll the slaying of Ryan
Atkins and assault upon Mrs. Mary
Ser.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Public Barred
From Pacific
Relations Meet

HONOINLU, Julg 3-Roprcscn
tatlvei Of the press and public were
c>c.udcd from yesterdays sessions
OF the First Institute OF Pacific
RI Clations.
Announcement was made that
l.otl morning and evening meetings
consisted nC round table discussions.
The first public meeting took
Place last night, on the general sub
rect Of Standardization with
three speakers komatsu for Japan,
Au Young for China and {. G..
Eatchcldor for the United States.
DECISION to exclude the press from
institute sessions aroused criticism
hut leaders explained that privacy
was necessary to avoid inaccura-
eics and Misrepresentation in the
reporting ot proceedings
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
May Shows Very
Low Death Rate

NEW YORK, July . For the
fifth successive month Of 1929 the
death rate for the sixteen million
industrial poiicyholdcrs Of the Met.
ropolitan Life Insurance company
showed improvement over last wear,
the death rate for May, 1925, being
the lowest May rate ever recorded,
according t. the latest issue Of the
company ) statistical bulletin
The actual figure for the month,
IS per 1000 populations, is slightly
higher than for May 1921, but since
May, this year, includes the NOR
talltY experience Of hundreds OF
thousands Of babies, the 1928 figure
is actually new record. Babies
were not insured by the company in
1921.
In spite Of this, however, there
was Il sharp increase in automobile
fatalities and d continual unfavor
able homicide record.
The combined rate for the cpi
dcmir disease OF childhood con
tinues remarkably low and mortal
lty from tuberculosis is much lowe
tnan ever before recorded for W,
month OF May.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Tho man who kicks about the
food at home is usually afraid Of
the walters il restaurants
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Marriage License

i r o W y MONTOYA - 5 II U
Brown, %, native of Texas. resident
of FL Centre; Josephine Montoya,
-, native Of New MeSica, resident
of Fl Centre.
BALDERAMOS.BARRO - Sc
ftmo BalderamoS, 62, native of cali
f1ruia. resident Of Phoenix. Ariz.;
tueii3t BafroSa. -, native Of Spain
resident OF Phoea.y.
LOWELL=kLiSE Martel Low
ell, 2f...natiye Of Illinois. resident
of san Diego; Charlotte Kline, Is,
native of Nevada, resident Of San
Diego.
GELGApo.SANTOS = Honifacio
belsaao. = native Of Mexico. resi-
esnt Of FL Centre; poncepcion san
t9s 81, native Of Mczico. resident
* IL Z t'eatfp.
ADELlART KNOEE - theodore
A'teihart, -. natiVt Of Switzerland.
resident of FL Centre; lrHa knohe.
II. native Of Iowa. resideHt Of Lps
Angeles
HtNN EFT LlNHSAY - Gray
Il Bcnao.t. 81 nati1e Of Georgia,
resident Of Braw}ef; aasel Lindsey.
>. native Of Alabama. resident of
Tucson, Arizora.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast -Stcwed pruneS. scram
hlcu eggs with bacon, graham NUT
fins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Green pea bisquc. toast
sticks, tomato sandwiches, rice Gus
tara pudding, milk. tea.
Dinner - Strawberry cocktails
Smcthered chicken. mashed potatoes.
buttered green beans, cucumoer boat
salad, Shced fresh peaches, puff
white cake. whole wheat bread. milk
coffee.
Strawberry cocktails make de
liciouS breakfast fruit. The straw
berries should be washed and hulled
ard cut in quarters sprinkled lightly
with sugar and the orange juice
added the might before. lhe mix
turt is then put into a covered jar
anG placed on ice over nigh, all
ready for breakfast in the morning.
GREEN PEA BISQUE
Two cups shelled peas, IL cup
strained canned tomatoes, l cup thin
{: cam, / cup milk. l teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon sugar, Is teaspoon pep
pa, : tablespoons butter. / table
spoon flour.
Cook peas until tender in as little
wa. er as posssole. Rub through Il
sieve. Add tomato juice and rcheat.
Melt butter. stir in flour and add
lIiIh and cream. Cook. stirring con
staatlv until the boiling point is
reached. Add salt, pepper, sugar,
saU pea mixture. DO not let boil
but serve very ho..