davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Parent-Teachers' Meeting is Held

There will be dance at Winslow
Grange hall tonight, with music fur
nished by Tozier's Orchestra of AL
bion. There will be refreshments on
sale at intermission and a good time
is assured everyone who attends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Vienna, Nov. 4.-(AP)-The
threatened strike of 10000 govern
ment employees has been averted..
A settlement was reached today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

: Boston Rum Row has four new
arrivals, all guarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

The many friends in town of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chapman and chill
dren Of this town, Mrs. Chapman's
sisters, the Misses Mary and Charlotte
Wrigley of Vassalboro. and their
brother. Joseph Wrigley of Oakland,
who left recently for Florida, will be
interested to hear from them. Mrs.
Wrigley received word that the party
are in Washington and are waiting
for a snow storm to clear so that they
may proceed. They are all well and
looking forward to a fine winter in
the sunny south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

arrivals, all guarded.
Genoa, Italy, Nov. 4.-(AP)-.
Count Eugenio Casagrande Di Viii
laviera began his attempted flight to
Buenos Aires today, hopping off here
for Gibraltar. He is accompanied
by Commander Giovanni Maria Ra-
nucci, relief pilot; Radio Operator
Garello and Mechanician Zacchetti
Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-(AP)-
The Courier Journal today says that
smuggling, shooting and alleged use
Of repeaters," attended the return
of the Republicans to power in
Louisville yesterday with the cleo
ton of A. A. Will as mayor over
Joseph T. O'Neal, Democratic cam
didate, by majority of 2,231, while
dispatches from eastern Kentucky
told of three dead and several
wounded in election day shootings.. :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Dawes TO Leave
Tonight For L. A.
Hy tnlted Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. sept. 10. :
Ending Il two days visit Of the bay
section, Vice President Charles G
Dawes, Mrs. Dawes and members Of
their party viii leave tonight for
Los Angeles.
The Dawes spent last night at the
home of Mrs. Dawes sister, Mrs.
II. y. Morris, in Berkeley. Today
an automobile trip around the east
bay cities was planned, with visit
70 the state university.
General Dawes was in a leading
machine in the big admission day
parade yesterday aud spoke last
night at a banquet given in his hon
or. lie refrained from using his
customary text, revision Of senate
rules and confined his remarks to
tributes to California and the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS or BIDS FOR
TURNISHTNG MOTOR STREET
SPP INKLING TRUCK.

Notice is hcr"h. given that the
1Hdcrrigncd city Cjeri, wil receive
sealed bids up TO tie honr Of $50
O'Clock T. n. on the 10Th day Of
September, 1925, for furnishing the
City Of RI Centro with ono motor
street Sprinkling Truck, Of tho type
;4.d capacity dcscribcd as follows:
About 5Ia ton chassis equipped
with . tank Of Approximately 1900
P&llons. Trus5 should be complete
with spriukling heads, controls, fill.
ing connections, eye. Bids to be ac-
compauiod with crt Of truck and
specifications.
The Board Of Trustees or said
City reserve tho right 10 reject any
or al bids.
BY order Of Tho Board Of Trustees
OF the City of FL Centre, Califor-
Lia.
Dated this 4th day of September
1925.
JAMES 4. SCHOFIELD,
City Clerk Of said City.
Sept 1 8 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
IMPERIAL
Ey Press staff C0rrcSpORdenf

IMPERIAL, Sept. 10 George
Harris and wife returned from a
pleasant vacat ion. Mrs. Harris has
been visiting her mother at Ana
helm for the past three months and
Mr.. Harris joined her two weeks
ago. Together they went 10 San
Francisco where Mr.. Harris did his
fall buying.
Miss Irene Cofcr is home after =
mouth 3 outing at San Diego.
r. l.. Burnam came back to I'm
pcrial Tuesday evening from Holly
wood where he left his wife to re
cupcrate from an accident she met
with at the Hickvillc fair last
May. Mrs. Burnam was in the FL
Centre hospital for several weeks
bu t was moved to the sanitarium
at Paradise Valley last July. Sat
urdav, Mr.. Burnam took his wife
10 Hollywood where she viii re-
main for few weeks with his mot il
or before returning to Imperial.
Don Damron has purchased ting
w, F. Dupree HON" ON Imperial\%-
nuc, where he will make his home.
Mr.. Duprce and family expect to
move to Los Angeles at once.
J. r. Ellis and wife, who have
been living in San Gabriel for the
last two years have returned to the
valley and. are ranching now at
Heher. Mrs. Ellis was, before her
marriage. Mrs. Winifrcd Patterson
and was a member Of the local post
/ office force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindenman
have adopted the infant son of
! Mrs. Lindenman s sister. Mrs.
George Stallings, who passed away
in Los Angeles three weeks AGO last
, Saturday.
Mrs. d. E. Osborne and daughter
returned Wednesday evening from
Los Angeles, where they spent Il
month.
Mrs. H.. =. Moore and children
ar" home from San Diego where
they have been during the summer
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
n. Y. Water Main
Bursts, Ties Up
Subway Ira fife
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. TO- Bursting
Of Il water main 1t sjth street and
West End avenue today tied up the
West Side subway at the beginning
Of the morning rush hours and thou
sands Of office business men and
women were delayed.
An emergency crew was sent to
the scene and frantic efforts were
made TO stop the flow of water
which swept one block eastward to
Broadway, paralyzing the subway
service when it came into contact
with the third rail
Hours may ciarsc before the nm
d"rground cars again turn their
wheels, ihc city water department
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
SEELEY
Nv Press staff CorreSuandcnt

SEELEY. Sept, 1o-Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Sheldon have left on their
vacation TO MADEIRA, where they will
visit Mr.. Sheldon 5 parents.
Mrs. f. 4. Hull accompanied BY
Mrs. ?. G. Nelson spent q day at
Hcbcr recently visiting Mrs. Roy
Womack formerly Of Scoley. Mrs.
Hull reports that Mrs. William
Measures, also formerly Of So"ley
and her baby daughter are @plen-
did.
Mrs. Eleanor BarrOuph and child
rcn and Miss Seclcy Oftclie rcturr-
ed from vacation at Romona. Mrs.
BarrOugh now feels in good trim
for the coming school year.
G. ]. OMAR expects TO leave
right away for Lawndalc. where he
will Join Mrs. O Mari for a few
days before bringing her back TO
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Famous Actress
TO Open School
For Thespians
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. 10.
A school of acting will be opened
here shortly by Beatrice Cameron
Mansfield, widow Of Richard Mans
field and herself famous actress
i'll the days when she was his lead
ing lady, i'll association with mem
bers of the New London Little
Thcater guild.
Incorporation papers have been
obtained for the Richard Mansfield
Players of New London with an au-
thorized capitalization Of $4,000.
Plays will be produced in the old
Mansfield home here. Ruth Put
nam Mason and A. r. Mascrvey
will be associated with Mrs. Mans
field and classes in the various
branches of the thcatcr will be op-
encd this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
n 1nl22
w ~
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN tho Superior Court Of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial
Tn the NIttCr OF The Application Of
FING-JOIINSON COMPANY, n
Corporation, for n change of its
name.
Eing-Johpson Company, q corpora-
ton aad !. y. johnson, Thco.
Grocnc and Mrs. Thco. Groene. and
Roberta johnson, Il moioritv Of the
directors thereof having filed and
presented an application and their
petition that the name Of the said
King johnson COMPANY be chang
ed 10 Johnson Greene Company.
IT, is. Hereby Ordered that I'll per
sons Interested in said matter APP
pear before the Superior Court Of
the state of California, in and for
the County of Imperial, in Depart
meut | thereof, at the county Court
House in said county ON the &jth
day cf September, 1925, ut the hour
of two o'clock, p. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard,
to show cause Why such petition
for change of name should not hc
granted.
Ana It. Is Further Ordered that
notice Of said application and Of
this order be given by publication
Of tAis order in tle Imperial Valley
Press. q newspaper of general cir
c,slation printed and published IN
ttc CITY Of El Crntro. County of
Tnncrial. STATE or California, onre
week for four successive weeks
before said hearing.
Dated Avg 10. 1925.
NJ. w. CONKLING,
Judge of the Superior Court
Aug. 27 Sep 3 10 II 2i.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Coal Miners Get
Biggest Payroll
ny United Press Leased Wire

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 10.-nis-
tribotion of the largest payroll in
the history Of the anthracite in
duStrT w.Il be started today by an
thraoite operators. This pay is for
Tie last Two weeks Of August and
viii approximate Sl5,G00,ooo. 1t is
being paid out to approximately
l57.ooo mon for a fortnight s work.
Individual coal companies ore
distributing rs high as Sl,600,000
and one one payroll more than 200
workers are listed for pay of over
$500 each for TIE two weeks period.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Coast Guard Boat
Nabs Rum Vessel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Coast
guard patrol boat No. l29 captured
the British schooner Dawn in Mar
ragansctt Bay with 500 cases Of
liquor aboard, it was announced at
coast guard headquarters.
The crew of the captured boat es-
'aped by bleaching the Dawn and
swimming ashore.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
YEP, HE WAS BOND
SALESMAN: S OIL ID
BONDED LIQ u O r S

Ry United Press Leased Wire
MONROVIA, Calf, Sept. 10.
Charles Caywood, Los An
geles, told Police Chief James
Quigglo today that he was a
bend salesman
Investigation revealed that
Caywood sold bonded \ liquors,
police claim.
He was released under 5000
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
GIVE 8. D. OhRSMEN
GREAT RECEPTION

san DIEGO, Scpt. To- About
$500 r.rsou. crowded ike municipal
pior Inst rvcnirr 70 chcee th. .r
rival Of .hr SAN piagd Rowing club
oarsmon on the steamer Harvard.
'fha S"n pioHnH. hY whining five
e The eiT tarc~ ju tn" =. A. \. g.
regatta nu SAN .raHei.ro Bay sun
3av. took the Pacific coast cham
p,on~AP and tht e5oh1 Province
lroph.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the sboI
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

Washington, that we reaflrm our 10y
atty to the Communist international
and pledge our united support to carry
out said decision in its entirety; and
be 1t,
Resolved, that we Internationally
approve, and pledge our support and
loyalty to the Central Executive Com
mittee, under the Ruthenberg group
leadership, and give our assurance
that we will continue to work in har-
mony and devote our efforts to the
building up of our party and be it,
Resolved, that copy of this reso-
luton be sent to our Central Execu-
tive Committee the DAILY WORKER
and The Radnik"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
W. P. CHALLENGES
S. P. And S. [. P.
TO OPEN DEBATE
To Discuss the Election
Campaign Issues

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Workers
Party today sent a letter to the So
cialist party and the socialist labor
party inviting them to symposium
to debate the issues Of the election
campaign to be held during the week
of Oct. 23rd.
The letter Of the Workers Party
sent to the aforementioned parties is
published below.
"Sirs:
"In the present election campaign
there are three organizations that re-
present and claim the support of labor
for their candidates. The Workers
Party has from the very outset of the
campaign urged the necessity for a
united labor front against the candi-
dates of the capitalist class. 1t has
called for united labor ticket as the
first step toward the establishing Of
a labor party. This call has been
ignored by your party. XII.
eve, of the Workers Party main
tain that the platform and. activities
Of the Workers Party is the only one
worthy of the support of the working
class. We feel that it is your obliga-
ton as political party to debate be-.
fore the workers, with the represent
atives of the Workers Party, the is
sues effecting the campaign and to de-
monstrate to the workers why your
ticket should be supported as COM
pared with that of the Workers Party.
"The Workers Party calls upon the
socialist party to participate in a sym
postum to discuss the issues effecting
the workers. We hope to demonstrates
that the socialist party and the So
cialist labor party, to whom copy of
this letter has also been sent, in their
program, platform and activities are
not serving the best interests of the
working class. That the socialist party
thru its utterances, candidates and ac-
tivities in the labor movement are
serving the labor bureaucrats the class
collaborationists and are themselves
dividing, demoralizing the working
class and serving the interest of the
capitalist parties. The socialist labor
party, likewise, is a reformist organi.
cation completely out of touch with
the demands of political party OF
labor in the present period of war
and Imperialism and that is keeping
back the movement of the workers to-
ward revolution.
I'VE propose this symposium of the
Workers Party, socialist party and So
cialist labor party be arranged during
the week of October 23rd and that it
should be under the auspices of
joint committee which will make ar
rangements for the proper prepara-
ton of the respective party view
points of the campaign.
I'VE await your very earliest con-
sideration of this invitation
Yours for the united front of labor,
William W. Weinstone,
Gen. Sec'y Dist No. g."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
CLEVELAND,
TAKE NOTICE!

The District Executive Committee Of
District Is organizing party fractions
in all the unions In the district. It IL
proceeding first with Cleveland. The
following meetings are to be held. All
party members belonging to the
unions and all others working in the
trades are under discipline obliged to.
attend the meetings:
Food Workers--Tuesday, Oct. 10, 8
p. m.
Printing Observation-Disclosures Oct.
IA, p. m.
Metal Trades-Thursday Oct. 49,.
p. m.
Miscellaneous extraordinarily,
Oct. IS, p. m.
All the meetings will be held at
the district office, 1927 Euclid Ave.
4,n !. AMTER,
~ District Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

WuSA0dos luo CoAhhuhAol AAtOAAeA
tional has rendered the decision on
party matters. tactics and policy to be
pursued; and,
whereas, in our judgment, after
hearing and considering the report of
the national convention and the decis-
ion Of the Communist International
and after having had a general discus
sion and elaboration, the Communist
international decision represents the
finest and highest spirit Of Commun-
ism and comradely guidance; there
fore, be it,
Resolved, by the South Slavic
Branch Of the Workers Party Of Amer
lea, in meeting assembled, Thursday,
October 1, 1924, in our hall, Tacoma,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Chicago Reorganization Meeting.

The meeting of all branch shop nuclei city and district nc
tionae Local Chicago Workers (communis
question Of organization held
A. 1926 Northwest Hail. North Western All
functonaries
but reminded
Representatives of the c. reorganization the
Chicago district will outline immediate
shop nuclei organization prior the holding the section
ship meetings, which
Functionares Wednesday, Northwest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Greet Arrival Of tractor

vERCHNEDINSK, Siberia, Oct. 12--
The first tractor has arrived in Verch-
nedinsk. The peasants are coming
from all parts of this region to see the
new monster which according to ru-
mors amongst them, will do wonders
in the fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
WORKERS RELIEF
DEMANDS ANEW
RAKOSKINT TRIAL
Protest T orture of Work
ers
Especial to The Daily worker)

BERLIN, Oct. ia telegram sign
ed by leading personages was sent
from the bureau of the Workers In
ternational Aid to the Hungarian
government demanding that neces.
sary steps be taken to give Rakoski
and other working class prisoners a
new trial
The Workers international Aid also
asks that arrangements be made for
delegation of one or two persons
to visit Hungary to investigate the
condition of Matthias, Rakoski.
The following communication was
sent to the Hungarian government by
leading personages thru the Workers
International Aid: ss
"To the Hungarian Government,
1.-THE undersigned demand in the
name of humanity that the mishandl-
ings and the torture of working class
prisoners be Immediately brought to
an end. And that at least all prison
ers be guaranteed a normal process
before a normal court New death
sentences three years after the end
of the struggle would only call forth
the greatest indignation in the in
tellectual world.
Signed: Prof Albert Einstein
Berlin; General Freiherr Won Schoe.
neich-Rheinsfelde Frau DIR. Helene
Stoecker; DR.. Osborn, writer, Berlin;
Professor DIR. Karl Gutenberg, Frank
furt am Main; Ernst Toller, writer,
Berlin; Prof. lille, Berlin; Prof. Kae-
the Kollwitz, Berlin; DR.. Kurt Hitler,
writer, Berlin; E. ]. Gumbel, Decent,
Berlin; Prof Dr. Ernst Behne, Berlin
Henri Barbusse, Paris; Georg Lede-
bour, writer, Berlin; Prof. Paul Ost-
reich, Berlin; Arthur Holutscher,
writer, Berlin; Hugo Doeblin, actor,
Berlin; Prof. Hermann Sandkuhl
president of the Juryfrein Kunsts-
chau, Berlin; Fritz Won Unruh, actor,
Berlin; Colonel Won Beerfelde, Ber-
Hin; Roseberry d'Arguto, composer,
Berlin; German Peace Society, Der
lin; Lehman Ruessbuehldt; Irwin
Berger, secretary of the League for
Human Rights, Berlin; George David
ssohn, writer, Berlin; Irwin Piscator,
actor, Berlin; DR.. Guttman M. D., Ber-
lin; DR.. Werthauer, Justizrat, Berlin;
Willy Muenzenberg, writer, Berlin
Karl Tiedt, member of parliament,
Berlin; Floesser DR.. Phil, writer, Ber-
lin; Henri Guilbeaux, writer, Paris !;
John HEARTFELT. painter, Berlin
George Gross, artist, Berlin; Rudolph
Schlitcher, painter Berlin; Bertha
Lask, artist, BerHn;i Heinrich vogel-
er, painter, Worpswede; Otto Stein
icke, writer, Berlin; LII Marten, art
list, Berlin; Dr. Kart Kersten, writer,
Berlin; Prof. Dr9aGoss, Berlin; Al
phons Paquet, writer, Frankfurt am
Main; F. Ruge, Berlin, central com
mittee International Workers Aid,
Berlin; Otto Nagel Berlin; Wieland
Herzfelde, publisher, Berlin; A. Frey
muth, Berlin; Bruno w. Riemann
writer, Berlin; Oscar Oehme, painter
Berlin; DR.. Schollenbruch, Munich
Franz Lehnhof, journalist, Berlin;
DR.. F. Ruben. $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
@@z@@kz1Sag0 aS9%l0@@zz@1 lN
How to Bolshevize Our Party

shevizing, starting from our leaders
down to the individual members of
our party, we realize that it will pre-
pare us to correctly estimate various
political problems and the economic
and political relation between the rev.
dictionary proletariat and the poor
(smalD farmer
In this respect, especially, we
have been wrong. Many Of our revo-
lutionists sincerely think that in the
present capitalist society there exists
only two antagonistic forces; the
capitalist class on one side and the
working class on the other. This
is the origin of our neglect to work
among the small farmers. We must
not forget for minute that without
the support of the farmers success
in the struggle for power is out Of
the question.
Comrade Lenin was the first one to
discover this fact and to give it due
consideration To his deep insight
into politics we owe the success and
the final victory of the Russian work
ers and peasants. Abstractly, in the
present capitalist system there exist
only two classes; the bourgeois and
the proletariat But in these classes
there are various groupings, such as
small farmers who because of their
economic status, are natural allies Of
the working class. Knowing this it is
our duty to haneuver in such a
manner as to rally the masses of ex-
plotted farmers around our politics so
that we can enlist them into our
ranks or at least neutralize them dur
ing the periods of decisive battles. If
we do not do this, they will at the
most critical time become handy tools
of the capitalist class against the
workers.
With this and the theological Boil
shevization we have guaranty Of a
solid Communist discipline, without
which no successful Communist ac-
ton is possible. all of our Commun-
list Parties there are still traces of
lack of discipline. AS a result there
are individuals who turn a deaf ear
to our leading organs when they urge
for more activity. Lenin himself real
lied that lack of discipline is dan
gerous error. He says: "To disobey the
party and the party's discipline is to
disarm the proletarat and subject it
to the mercy of the bourgeoisie. This
is similar to the petty-boureeoise's
in a party, will eventually bring any
for united action, which if tolerated
proletarian revolutionary movement
to naught."
THIS excellent thought of our great
4 leader Lenin needs no comment
because it speaks clearly for itself.
But while we are at this point we
may add that the important prere-
quisite to the knowledge of Marxist
theory is the confidence between the
leaders and the members of a party.
From all of this it is evident that
t is necessary to transform ideolo-
gical Bolshevization into practical
Bolshevization. Without this it is
impossible to even think that we are
revolutionists and still less can we
expect to succeed in the fight against
capitalism and opportunists of all
feathers.
Therefore it is our supreme duty to
work in that direction and accomplish
that without which we can never be-
come real Bolshevik Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Cleveland Meeting

CLEVELAND, Ohio Oct. 12.-John
Louis Engdahl, editor of the DAILY
WORKER will speak on the A. F. of
L. convention and the American Com
munist movement at Insurance Ex-
change Hall, 18th and Walnut Sts.,
Oct. 18th at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
WORKERS OF NEW YORK TO HONOR
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION IN MONSTER
MASS MEETINGS ON NOVEMBER 6

Heterogeneous already under for the
Workers
House
thousands workers will be
A program Of the
recgnL
will time in the district
participation
n meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Soviet Russia Biggest Issue,

IUUIf
Soviet Russia Biggest Issue,
Despite the attempts of the react
ionary bureaucracy to keep the issue
Of Soviet Russia and Communist ac-
tivities from the floor of the conven-
ton, this issue was the biggest that
the convention faced during all the
sessions.
Soviet Russia, world trade union
unity, the Dawes plan and other inter
national and national issues showed
the convention that the Communists
were a live force in the labor move
ment and that their role was not the
destruction, but the strengthening of
the lab0r movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Meeting in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Oct. ia mass
meeting will be held in Pittsburgh,
Saturday evening October 18th where
Comrade ]. Louis Engdahl will speak
on the American Federation of Labor
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
EnadahI speaks II New York

NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 1.-THE
workers Of New York City will be
able to hear ]. Louis Engdahl on the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention on Friday October 18th at
s p. M at the Manhattan Lyceum, Sc
East 4th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
THIS WEEK WORKERS IN NEW YORK,
PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND WILL HEAR
ENGDAHL ON THE A. Fol L. CONVENTION

Engdahl WORKER, directly
Pittsburgh Cleveland meetings
information
City which he
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
TACOMA SOUTH-SLAVIC BRANCH
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSES THE
COMINTERN DECISION ON c. E. C.

Wash
the
following unanimously adopted: