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


/ Communist international? 1t may not
be open war (not yeti but it is at
least "a state Of war" as the late
Woodrow Wilson would have said.
In his editorial, of Sept. LIST, Lore
writes the following; THE assertion
that l am now, or have been in the
past, leading a struggle against the
c. |. is untrue" Is it, though? To sup
port consistently the right-wing in the
Comintern against its recognized
feminist leadership is, in the opinion
of Communists, leading a struggle
against the c. l. To advocate persist
emily views and ideas which go con-
trary to c. /. policies Colonial ques-
ton, agrarian, China, Mcdonald gov
eminent, etc., this, too, a Communist
considers as struggling against the
c. l And, last but not least, Lore's
opposition TO the centralized leader
ship of the Comintern is a fight
against the Comintern. In this in
stance, as in many others, Lore sell
dom engaged in a frontal attack on
the G. l., but 1t was an attack just
the same. In the language of Loreism,
1t was refusal to accept "blindly" c. l..
decisions, opposition to mechanical
control and leadership, appeal for
freedom of opinion, plea for more
democracy, etc, etc. But, in reality
all this liberality was nothing else
but an opportunist cloak to cover up
real opposition to Comintern policies
and tacticss.
The opportunist Veil is Becoming
More Transparent.
NOW, since Lore has been expelled
~ from the party, the veil cover
ing his opportunism has become a
little more transparent. Lore is
gradually opening up to the warm
rays of freedom" from party discip-
line and is exhibiting some very
interesting ideas.
For instance, he now pleads guilty
ironically, of course) to the charge
that he has been opposed to the re-
organization of the party on the
shop nuclei basis. He now admits,
what he never openly admitted before,
that he did not believe in this form of
organization. He now goes as far as
to say (Volkszeitung, Sept. 12) that
complete reorganization. of our party
on the basis of shop nuclei would
spell death for our party.
For this frankness Lore should be
congratulated. It is about time that
he speak out clearly and plainly SO
that everybody can. hear and under
stand. And when this happens there
will be very few comrades in our
party, even of those that have been
following Lore in the past, who will
doubt the wisdom of the decision of
our last national convention to expel
Lore from the party.
Lore says. u he is not fighting the
Comintern, No. he is doing something
worse. He is trying to destroy its in
huence in the American party. Here
is piece of opportunistic wisdom
from the pen Of Lore in the Volks-
zeitung of Sept. g.
We stand for a centralized party
and for a enthusiastically organized
Communist movement. But we say
that of these organizational questions
referring to the last c. l. decision
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Dollars and Wooden Legs

Senator William E. Borah chairman the committee
foreign relations receive the following consignment from
Paris few days tin hat wooden legs American
decoration.
Those articles the world sent to
Boah by patriotic organization protest against
nsnce of the American that France
debtedness United doubt gesture
with the connivance of the French government
The tin hat by French soldier at the battle
dun The German artillery put the tin hat the soldier
soldiers who have hem because the soldiers
from injuries received in saving civilization French francs
Morgans dollars The decoration the property
soldier who is the American government
would burn a hole in his vest if he any longer
The quarrel between the French
the debt only quarrel between thieves There
ity either side The French capitalists
tas sentere just the British fought
Belgium and for the that prompted the
line up with the allies The government
the allies about billions of dollars
lntarism really Imperialism the dollars the
House Of Morgan had invested in allied victory.
part the money States
to ave civilization to finance waged by Poland
other countries against Russia
paign against people Morocco Syria
spending millions of dollars Saving civilization" Morocco
The United States spending millions keeping Flipinos
subsection and sending cruisers and marines protect
investments in South America and in China.
Between the mperasms of the United France there
only choice between two evils One is greater than the
stronger than the other The States is using
the debt club France she is England
Italy She weaken her impeas competitors France
fighting favorable settlement of the debt question
in better position to hold her in the impeast scramble
Wooden legs tin hats and tin decorations will
United States in lieu of cash. Those things had their
losers the world the capitalists victor
anqushed nations but the who sacrificed their
masters and their dependents who lived to their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
By ALEXANDER RIrrELMAN.


r ORE still contends that he is a
~ good Communist working in har-
mony with the Comintern, but as
soon as he attempts to prove the
correctness of his contention, he sue
ceeds in proving the exact opposite
He proves not his own contention, but
the contention of the Comintern and
of our own party, namely, that Lore
ism is opportunism.
Lore's So-caIIed Defense.
uOW does Lore defend himself? He
IL does it either by directly evading
the issues or by beclouding them
with irrelevant matter, which is the
same as evasion. Lore does not dare
mot for the present, at least) to re-
state and defend openly his position
on those fundamental points which
the Comintern and the party are at
lacking as opportunism.
The resolution of the Parity Com
mission on Loreism is quite specific.
1t enumerates all the chief manifesto
tions Of Loreism and proves them to
be opportunistic deviations from the
feminist line of the Comintern. The
resolution says in effect: Lore holds
socia[democraticviews on the poten-
tialities of the revolutionary class
struggle in the United States. He
still lives in the world of 1910 and
sees no changes in the economic and
political situation of America. Lore
underestimate the role of our party
and would reduce it in practice to
a propaganda club. Lore supports the
right-wing in the Comintern. Lore
holds opportunist views on the colo
NAL question and on the alliance be-
tween the workers and poor peasants.
Lore is opposed to the centralized
political and organizational leadership
of the Communist International. Lore
merely tolerates the Comintern, but
does not accept it.
What is Lore's answer? He publish
es in the Volkzeitung series Of
al bASACS WHICH ny LuSlT eNdSlO0S, con-
fusion, and insincerity confirm every
thing that was ever said about Lore
ism by the Comintern and by our
party. More than that. By these
articles and by the way he treated
party decisions during the last six
months, Lore has been preparing a
political and organizational base from
which to fight the Comintern and its
American section. And when the
party convention goes ahead and
takes the only course open to it.
namely, the expulsion of Lore from
the party, Lore assumes the pose of
a martyr and begins to complain of
maltreatment.
A Communist Party is a serious
proposition. Those who take it seri-
ously do not play hide and seek with
It, do not diplomatic with it, and least
Of all do they undermine its prestige
and influence. And these are precisely
the things that Lore has been doing
The party refused to be deceived
by the polite diplomacy of Lore. And
what else is it but diplomacy of the
worst kind to maintain even now. as
Lore does he is not fighting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

A. b. the party membership knows
better than the most eminent heads
in Moscow or their representatives
here The comrades in Moscow
cannot know and understand the
situation in the United States as we'll
as the Communists in the United
States"
Lore tells the C. I. to keep its hands
off the organizational questions of
our party. Excellent Communism,
isn't it? Then he proceeds to advise
the c. I. to "limit itself to laying
down lines Of principle and to look
after the carrying out of these prin-
ciples", advice given with much grace
and liberality,
Here is classic example of oppor-
tunism. Leaving aside for the mo-
ment the manner in which Lore
speaks of the Comintern C'eminent
heads, comrades of Moscow, etc.
what is the substance of the above
quotation? 1t is this:
Lore separates mechanically (and
in the good old style of the menshe-
viks and opportunists the world over
questions of organization from ques-
tions of policy and principle and then
tells the c. l. where to get off at. He
says to the G. l.: On questions of
principle your advice is welcome, but
on questions Of organization-no
doing!
This point of view has nothing new
in 1t. 1t is an old menshevik concep-
ton. 1t is precisely the point of
view that the Bolsheviks of Russia
were militantly fighting against as far
back as 1908. 1t is this point of view
that formed the main base of struggle
of the late d-a-HalfInternation
al against the 81 points Of the Com
munist International. 1t is an old
song, sung by all opportunists to
various tunes and with various
modulations, but always having the
same lett motiv: Do not mix in our
internal organizational affairs.
1t is important to note that the
"organizational question to which
Lore refers in his editorial and of
which he wants the Comintern to keep
its hands off, is the question Of party
leadership nothing more nor less.
According to Lore's conception of
Capitalization, the Comintern has no
business to interfere in determining
the leadership Of one of it's sections.
In other words, Lore grants the
c. l. the right to adopt theses and
pass resolutions, |. e., ito lay down
the lines of principle, but the c. /.
has no right to determine when ne
cessary the kind and nature of the
leadership that is to carry these
theses into life. This conception of
Capitalization is even more oppor-
tunistic than the one held by the
Observation-Disclosures. It is al
most the same as the one prevailing
in the second international.
Such is the theology of Loreism.
This is the kind of realistic" Com
munism that Lore has been fighting
for in our party until he fought him
self out Of the party. The party con-
vention made no mistake in putting
an end to this sort of activity in our
own ranks. Bolshevism and oppor-
tunism are incompatible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Wage Cutting Mills Paid Bio Tax

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept. H.
CFP)-The Manville-Jenckes Co. cot.
ton goods makers, which led the 10
per cent wage cutting year ago
also led the state IN textile profits for
1924, the income tax records Indicate
Manville-Jenckes paid s126.24s tax as
compared with $1,000 for the Guerin
Mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Introduction Of Universal Education

MOSCOW, U. s. s. R.-Tbo commit
tee appointed by the government 10
work out plans for the introduction
OF universal elementary education in
Soviet Russia has completed its la.
oors and submitted its report to the
State Planning Commission (Gosplan)
According to these plans, universal
education 10 to beeeffected within
period of from to 10 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

It's pretty tough the Oregon who arrested for
carrying wiskey under his skim when Andy Mellon who is in
charge Of prohibition enforcement dsery pays in.
the profits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

vvTHAT is going to be the fate
M of the athletic American
w girl when she tops thirty
and enters the category of matrons?
Acknowledged the physical supe-
rior of the young women of pre-
vious generations, will forty see her
fair but fat, going the slow way
of her predecessors. or will she pre-
serve the new health and beauty
level, vanquishing the evils of age
as she meets them?
These interesting questions have
been raised by Frederick l.. Hoff-
mann, LID, consulting statistician
of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, who says she can keep her
good looks and physical vigor if
she continues rational activities,
basing his assertions on data pro-
cured from 1000 adult men and
women. Statistics show that many
of the chronic dcgencrative dis
eases of middle life can be traced
to over-nutrition, resulting from
improper diet and lack of proper
exercise.
"These conclusions rest upon
some 1000 measurements of adult
men and woman, of different ma
tivitics and races" said DR.. Hoff-
man. "They prove conclusively
that present-day American women
under thirty are unquestionably
better developed than the young
women past that age, who indicate
an increase in weight and blood
pressure suggestive of organic inn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
How to Know When You Are
Below Par

pairments. Once such impairments
become fixed they are most diff
cult to remedy. The three com
mon ones are diseases of the heart,
kidney and intestinal troubles.
All three of these may be directly
correlated to over-nutrition and
lack Of proper exercise.
at will he a great pity and an
incalculable loss to the nation if our
fine, vigorous young women do not
preserve through middle life the
splendid, vigorous health they have
built up. To do it, they must watch
not only their weight but their
measurements. Very few persons
know anything whatever about
their development except in regard
to height and weight. Many other
bodily proportions and their
changes in point Of time are of the
utmost significance.
Chest expansion is indica i've OF
persons vitality. Any ;eductior
is likely to mean a duminution OF
vigor. Muscular strength shows it.
self in the expansion of the upper
arm. When that falls short of ia
usual measurement il indicates thai
the muscular tissue generally il
getting fabby. Other measure
ments have their own significance
Our adult women should watcl
them carefully under the guidanc
of a physician if they are to keel
in frst-class condition and attail
length of life and strength be
yond the normal"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Cottage Pudding.

Deaf Y cup butter until creamy,
d add l cup sugar, 2 well-beaten
egg yolks, y cup milk and then
add / q cups flour sifted with 2la
teaspoons baking powder and a few
grains salt. Fold in 2 stiffly beat
en- egg whites. Bake half the mix
ture in a loaf cake pan and the
other half in muffin pans. Serve
one day with chocolate or caramel
sauce and the second day with
creamy fruit sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Jellied Prunes.

DICK over, wash and soak y
I pound prunes for several hours
in . cups cold water and cook in
the same water until soft. Re
move prunes and cut in pieces. To
the LIQUID add enough boiling wa
ter to make cups. Soak : =
tablespoons gelatine in y cup cold
water, dissolve in the hot prune
liquid, add / cup sugar, 3 or 4
tablespoons lemon juice and strain.
Add the prunes, mold and chill.
Stir two or three times to keep
prunes from setting. Serve with
sugar and cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Plain Custard.

CCALD l quart milk. Beat y
- cup sugar, a few grains salt
and 6 egg yolks until light and
lemon colored. Add a little of the
scalded milk to the egg mixture,
stirring constantly until smooth.
Return to the scalded milk and
cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly, until it coats the spoon.
When cold add a few drops flavor
ing and set in iceboX to chill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Many Uses for Salt.

GAIT and vinegar will clean
- brass. Salt added to water
when washing clothes will prevent
colors from running. Salt should
he added to water before spag-
hetti, potatoes or vegetables are
boiled in it. Salt-a speck-added
to cream aids in whipping. Salt in
warm water is an excellent throat
gargle. Salt added to rinsing
water will keep clothes from freez-
ing on the line. Salt should be
eaten with nuts to aid digestion.
Salt will remove egg stains from
silver. Salt sprinkled on carpet
before cleaning will make it
brighter. Salt and lemon rubbed
on rust stains will remove stain if
dried in sun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Deaf 4 cup sugar into - cup
y butter. Beat in u cup honey,
u cup chopped peanuts, l we'll
beaten egg, and 2 cups flour sifted
with n teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons
baking powder and 4 cup barley
flour. Drop on a buttered sheet
from the tip of spoon, set half of
a peanut on the top of each, sprln-
kle with graduated sugar and bake
in a quick oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Tunket.

WARN / quart rich milk with
w few grains salt, little nut
meg and a cup sugar until luke
warm. Add junket tablet dis
solved in l tablespoon warm water
and pour Immediately into the
serving dish to solidify. Just be-
fore serving, dot with stiffly beat
en- cream sweetened and favored
with raspberry or blackberry jam.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Apple Snow.

DARE, quarter and core 3 or 4
1 sour apples, steam until soft
and press through sieve. To q
cup of the strained apple pulp adj
8 unbeaten egg whites and pow
dered sugar to taste and beat
about 10 minutes with an egg
beater. Pile lightly on a glass
serving dish and serve with boiled
custard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

DINSE a scant y cup Irish moss
N and soak it for s. minutes III
water to cover. Look it over care
fully, rinse again, add to l quart
of milk and cook in a double boiler
for 80 mintes. Add a teaspoon
salt and A tablespoons sugar, strain
through a sieve, flavor with a few
drops vanilla and pour into a mold
which should be rinsed in cold wa
ter. Chill and serve with fresh or
canned or preserved fruit and plain
or whipped cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

T AM not a young woman any
1 longer, but my hands show
my age most of all. How can l
restore them to plumpness?
BESSIE S.
The hand that shows age is a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

THE thrifty housewife nova
1 days saves money by collect
ing the small pieces of soap and
placing them in a tin box with
nail holes driven through the box.
Soapsuds are obtained from this
by swirling the tin around num-
Der of times in the water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11


T HAVE an ugly red spot on
l. my face that bothers me
greatly. Massaging it with cream
only irritates it. What shall |
do? c. CAR.
Electrolysis in the hands of
reliable operator would probably
cause it to disappear entirely. But
you might first try the following
ointment, which should be applied
every evening:
Precipitated sulphur. 1 dram
Tincture of camphor Il dram
Glycerin ............l dram
Rose water a ounces
Should the skin seem irritated in
the morning, rub little soothing
cold cream into the affected area.
But do not use any violent mas
sage upon it, because this might
cause Inflammation to set in.
HAVE had acne for years and
L my face is deeply pitted with
large pores and filled with black
heads. Is it true that the outer
layers of the skin can be entirely
removed and one can obtain a
new skin as fresh as a baby's?
MARGARET B.
You are certainly to be pitied,
but if l were you l would not at
tempt to have any further treat
ment of my skin except that in
volved in a regimen of absolute
cleanliness. Don't be afraid of
scrubbing your skin too much, pro-
vided you always use a mild soap.
You might also soften the water
with a few drops of tincture OF
benzoin. AS for that process
known as acquiring a new skin, il
is done by the application OF
iodine. This causes the skin to
peel. After the peeling process is
ended the skin is sometimes very
beautiful for a time, but when
tell you that for months after tax
ing this treatment you suffer the
most exquisite torture if anything
touches the skin you will, | an
sure, think twice before attempt
| ing it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Their Tribute to Beauty

Laf4y just touch of PomPeian Bloom to
bring the exquisite glow OF youthful color.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Baked Custard.

Deaf 8 eggs slightly, add u
y cup sugar and a few grains
salt, and pour on slowly l quart
scalded milk. Strain into a but
tered mold, set in a pan of hot
water. Sprinkle with grated nut
meg and bake in a slow oven until
delicately firm in center. Do not
allow the water surrounding the
custard to reach boiling point. If
the water is allowed to boil the
custard will separate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Delicate Corn Starch Pudding.

MIX Y cup cornstarch, 6 table
lNl spoons sugar, and few
grains salt and dilute with y cup
cold water. Add to 3 cups scalded
milk and cook over hot water or a
low flame until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Then cook over hot wa
ter about 80 minutes, stirring fire.
ouently. Remove from the stove
and pour slowly on 2 stiffly beat
en- egg whites. Flavor to taste
with a few drops lemon, vanilla
or orange extract. Beat well,
turn into custard cups dipped in
cold water, and chill. Serve with
caramel, chocolate or fruit sauce
or sweetened blackberries, rasp-
berries or peaches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Beauty Questions Answered

source of much modification and
anxiety. The best thing to do is
to go to a reputable beauty parlor
and take electrical treatment for
the hands. After a few days of
its use, the ugly burrows dug by
the spade of time will have been
filled in by the tingling life-blood
fastening to repair the damage.
Renew this treatment occasionally
when needed, but in addition apply
every night the following plumpen-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Desserts the Children Will Enjoy
By Mary Lee Swami,
Peanut Drop Cookies.
Irish Moss Blanc Mango.

The Well-Known Writer and Lecturer on Cooking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
100000
IL
for best titles

will be awarded to each lying
contestant. (7) Prizes paid
Dec. IS, 1925. Winners an
nounoed Jan. 9, 1926, in
Saturday Evening Post.
Note. II you plan TO get panel
you can send for il and then send
in your title. No one is required 20
get a panel TO enter contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

vvTHAT is going to be the fate
w of the athletic American
w girl when she tops thirty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
Mems and WOmen's lOc
Handkerchief
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Handkerchiefs. Full size with mar
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Women's Handkerchiefs IN white
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
WOmen's 81 Chamois Suede
Clones. EridGp Only. SIC

French Embroidery Cuff Channels
Suede Gloves, with embroidered back;
they're washable. In mode, sand,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

OF covered rubber-back Iacing
style, with front clasp-reinforced
with strong brocade material. Long
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
InfGnts' Csc BOOtees
Friday Only, S Pair 81

80 pairs Of knitted bootees, OF white
wool, trim m d in pink or blue.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
$4.95 Weekend Cases
Friday Only, 1898

Black Leatherette Weekend SUIT
Cases, lined with figured cretonne,
have three pockets and two brass
locks. 20, % and "a inch Sizes
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
Women's SIC Silk Chiffon Hose
Friday ONLY. SIC

With long boot, seam up the back
and high spliced heel. Colors are
beige, peach or black. Sizes to 10.
-Bargin Basement.