davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after the 9Th day Of
April, 1926, the Imperial Irrigation
District will offer for sale to the
highest responsible bidder for cash,
all its right, title and interest, ex-
cept easements and rights-of way
in use or of record, in and to that
certain real property situated in
the County of Imperial, State of
California, and particularly des-
cribcd as follows:
Lots II and 10, Section ],
T II :, Il Is r., $. Is. NJ.
SW Il of SEA and SEH of
SWli of Section /, r ii s.,
II Is f., S. B. NJ. Lots l and
3 Section l., T 1t S., Il Is T.,
S. B. NJ
The title of tho District was
acquired through District assess
mcnt sales and no warranty of
title will be made.
Proposal to purchase may be made
10 the Secretary of the Imperial
Irrigation District. FL Ccntro, Cal.
ifornia. and tho Board of Direc-
tors reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
+. II. McIVER,
- and % Secretary.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after the 9th day Of
April, 1926, the Imperial Irrigation
District will offer for sale to the
highest responsible bidder for cash,
all its right. title and interest, ex-
ccpt easements and rights sof-way
in use or of record, in and to that
certain real property situated in
the County of Imperial, State Of
Californis, and particularly das
cgibrd IA follows:
Lots 1 and 7, Section 90, 7
Is s.. n II f., s. B. NJ.
The title Of the District was
acquired through District assess
ment sales and no warranty OF
title will be made.
! Proposal to purchase may be mad'
70 the Secretary OF the lmpefiaI
Irrigation District, FL Ccntro, Cal
ifornia, and the Board of Direc'
tors reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Il. II. MciNER,
- and % Secretary
, 1926-10-22
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OKPECTHOCTEn

06weCTBoM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
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, 1926-10-22
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, 1926-10-22
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v III y 7 !.

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Mr.. M. Koskie, 1851 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
, 1926-10-22
Qna HDo4axH (FOr SaIe)

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w. Stach, 816 w. 18th ST.,
Second Floor, Tel. Roosevelt
1888
IS 23)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

ting a freedom to form groups and
fractions, some of the comrades of the
opposition are arriving at conclusions
of which We must take careful note il
we want to know which way the wind
is blowing. Comrade Ossovsky, Of
whom We have already spoken as a
member OF the opposition, pronounces
the following judgment in the article
quoted: In our country there is no
unity of economic intarests. The work
ing class has its interests, and the
peasant class has its interests, differ
ing somewhat. And then there are
private capitalists in the union, again
a third group OF interests. But we
have only one party And If we have
only one party, and will not legalize
other parties, then we must arrange
matters so that there can be elements
within~our party itself who represent
capitalist interests. am telling you
ell this In my own words. but Comrade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

TYTHAT Samuel Gompefs o0ays referred to that great
w parliament Of American lQbOr"+the convention of the
american Federation Of Labor-opens its toytysirth
nUGI session October 4 IN Detroit.
1T o be dominated By the most redctionay ofcaldom Of
the most feoctOnay labor the oofId
oe"ton 'oH reflect only IN distorted form the needs Of the
American loOrkingcIGss
1T 0W make ats reUeU Of its activities ats
estimate Of the status Of the american increment dato
its Opn conclusions put foroard its program the pro
gram of american labor.
the last large sections of the ocaEdon Of the Aer
Lean Federation Of Labor hare long step tords aqree
"ent 'oth american capitalism The official no6enen
@oG"do"ea eDen purely trade union struggles almost entirely
"Workeempoyer cooperation been ever on its Inns Mass
opposition to this policy is Developing OloIy surely
There has been certain continuity the policy of A. r.
Of otcGdom for the last Or gears It's cansesand it's e.
ects the Of the American u0orkingclass must be deter
mined IN order that they may be counerGced efecRtely
VI HESE articles attempt describe the Aericon la
DOR increment 1T Is ander the leadership of a. r. of L.
oBcGtdo to determine the strength of taoocrrents
to the right from ADORE to the left from 6eoto-and to estimate
immediate period *-----
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Democracy in ExcelsiS

The 'peepul rule IN TINS great and glorious land,
They they right franchise that
high and sacred privilege which makes reemen of serfs
Nor necessary the oothayers of American democracy
factory
party Their fully protected and their
spokesman be chosen without favor thru the medium of
the primary that apoheoss of democracy of which only
America can boast
investigation the primary election in the twentieth
the city Chicago has just been concluded.
The honest and thrifty zenry this ward acknowledge MOrry
Eer their chean and they to the polls In seed ranks to
uphold the best traditions of whose foreahers have fought
tyranny bulwark ancient privilege
in many lands. --'
stroll thru the twentieth ward furnishes ample evidence that
egemen Morry Eer personal liberty There
square block twentieth ward than anywhere
Chicago who knows Chicago will feel at that
be said.
No dary despotsm for the twentieth ward The right of
franchise voable and it invoked with The
investigation of the manner IN which the bootegg gamblers
secondoy ladies the evening" broe keepers and other
burghes the twentieth ward only with the
cse Hurled the invader baements doses
following facts and history engraved the court records
of Cook county.
They show that:
Two thrtyn persons
having
Eightyfour voted from non-exisant addresses
voted
seveny-six Oted from buildings.
twice. One three
primary.
poll books were
addresses
primary day. show they voted
Of
precinct
serving in he penentIary.
The right franchise 1t
does away with death Crime illness change of resi-
dence have no effect upon it.
primary assures the rule of the eepu1
guaranteeing to the initiate the right voting often
sity requires
If voting once makes freeman what shall we say of TWEEN
tth citizenry who balotng
all brief election day?
Vox Popul, Vox Del
What a a labor party will have o clean up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

ossovsky writes in a learned language
as follows:
The positive solution of this ques-
ton THAT Is, the question of the unity
OF our party would not be difficult IL
we had not to prove the possibility Of
the unity Of party not the only legal
one" (That is, II there were other
parties as well.) 1--WE should then be
the sole ruling party, but not the only
party In the country. II Is a much
more complicated matter to prove the
possibility Of absolute unity In the
sole legal party In a country contain
ing extremely multItudlnous economic
tendencies. No one denies that our
economies include spheres In which
capitalist epirit OF enterprise could
play positive role. In this case the
party, remaining a united and sole
party, has to actually protect all the
interests In the country, including
those Of capitalist enterprise"
ITO BE Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Poland, Britain and the Soviet Union

The terrorizing the Sejm by army,
of which is contained in dispatches Poland
shows the progress of the dictatorship in Poland
The deputies demanded the withdrawal of members of the
Bartel cabinet but Psudsk staged military demonstration
threatened dissolution parliament deputies withdrew
their
Pilsudszs action extremely significant coupled
from England the effect that Austen Chamberlain British
foreign minister has sounded BRAND attitude
in the event of offensive against the Soviet Union Psuds
Great Brans puppet but his popular support
Britain take chance with the Polish parliament
The British offensive against the Soviet Union being
under the guse Of Establishing defensive protect
Poland contempates conquest Ukraine sincerity
of the diplomatic phrases concerning defensive
Unions offer to Poland of
guarantee treaty against attack refused.
The Paris correspondent Of the Sunday
issue or September 10:
The British foreign office the engaged actirely
IN promoting league Of all against Russia
Proposals made to Poland in the august
tchicb constitute bribery
she is spending and promising to spend
Of money subsdising Baltic European
attack Russia.
The reports that Brands reply Chamberlain the
effect that France did trouble Europe
Poland would get French support
in Poland attacked.
Due to the financial crisis France and the rapprohement
tween France and Germany Britain forced for the time being
least play lone hand in Poland
That Britain eonyued by the miners strike driven
ton by the victorious advance Of the Chinese
worried by the dsaecton Of the hite Canada
Africa and the Irish State plots against the
Soviet Union and spends like water substitute military
adventures from the Baltic the Aegean proof
ruling class knows that the workers and
Russia powerful enemy British capitalism
and the Of inspiration the rising British working
and the millions Of colonial workers peasants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01


@ The united front of the railway
executives and railway union heads
for the passage of the bill and the ap-
pointment of the mediation board.
Q-The entertainment of the London
= Daily Mail delegation of fake trade
union leaders by the executive council
of the A. F. of L.
Organized by the principal labor
batting sheet in Great Britain, the
Daily Mail, this delegation was sent
here to study speed-up systems and
make recommendation for their. in.
stallation in British industry. On
their return to Great Britain thew is.
sued a statement praising the most
powerful open shop corporations in
the U. S.
1.-THE organization of labor" life
insurance company under the
auspices of the A. F. of L. with the
heads of forty national and interna-
tional unions as directors and Mat
thew Vol, vice-president of the A. F.
of L. as president.
R-The organization Of a real estate
= corporation by group of New
York trade union officials.
H-The fight carried on by the A. F.
v of L. executive against the trade
union delegation to the Soviet Union
organized by officials. economists and
attorneys Of A. F. of L. and Railway
Brotherhood unions.
1.-THE sabotage of the Passaic strike
for long period eliminating in a
public statement denouncing it as
"a Communist enterprise and attempt
ing to stop further financial aid to
the strikers.
Q-Matthew VOLTS article in "The
q PhOto-Engravers Journal" ire
published in the New York Times)
proposing conference of farmer or
CARNATIONS, labor organizations and
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS. under
the leadership Of Herbert Hoover, Sec
rotary Of commerce, to devise ways
and means of SAVING WASTE IN
INDUSTRY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Ar IIOLE TWO.
BY WILLIAM r. dunno

~ HNtEEtFNNl OONINEs
60 far the history of the drive to the
~ right Of the official labor Leadership
falls naturally into periods marked by
A. F. Of l.. conventions. But since
the Atlantic City convention there
has been a sort of a geometrical pro
gression towards complete reaction
which, since the early part OF this
year, deserves special attention. II
has been marked by:
THE defeat Of the anthracite strike
4 thru combination OF negative and
positive betrayals which furnish 6
cross-section of the official policy
They are:
a. Failure to call out the mainten
ance men.
b. Failure to call a sympathetic
strike Of the bituminous miners which
was more than justified by the con
tinual violations of the Jacksonville
agreement.
g Signing Of flve-year agreement
d. Abandonment of the check-off,
1. e. Jue CLOSED SnOp.
81 Acceptance of arbitration.
BY a process of deception probably
without parallel in the American la
Dor movement, the anthracite miners
were cajoled into accepting what is
in effect a "B. and O." plan for the
industry.
O-The legaliEation of the worker
employer cooperation doctrine
which is the basis of the "B. and o.
plan by the passage of the Watson
Parker bill supported by the whole
officialdom of the railway unions-A
F. of L. and Big Four brotherhoods.
AZ The failure of the railway union
heads to oppose the appointment by
Coolidge to the mediation board
authorized by the lave of known and
avowed enemies of labor.
b The eulogy of this collection Of
Wall Street tools individually and col
lectively in the leading official Jour
nails of the railway unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

Continued from previous issue)
From the Idea of Freedom for Groups
to the Idea Of Political Demoe-
raey in the Whole Country.
T NOW pass on the fourth problem,
1 the problem of party mechanism in
the system of the proletarian dictator
ship. You are aware that up to now
we Leninists have regarded the unity
and conference Of our party as the
first prerequisite for the maintenance
and irmer establishment of the prole-
tartan dictatorship. We NLeninists
have always imagined that the prole-
tartan dictatorship can only be secure
in our country, if our party plays its
role properly, and when this party is
in the first place the sole party in our
country, that is, when the legal exist
ence of other parties is made impos.
sible, and in the second place .the
party is consistent In its structure,
that is, represents a structure exclud-
ing any independent and autonomous
groups, fractions, organized currents,
etc.
r SHALL not remind you, comrades,
l. of the expenditure of energy, the
many words and the many gestures,
which we have witnessed from Com
rade zinoviev, from this very plat
form, in his efforts to demonstrate
this elementary feminist truth. And
now this has all changed at one blow
Now the whole opposition, the whole
oppositional block-Trotsky, Kamen-
eV Zinoviev, .Krupskaya. etc.--de.
mands freedom for fractions within
the party. The first signal for this
change of front was given by Com
rade Zinoviev from the platform OF
our XIV Party Congress. As you will
know, Comrade zlnoviev declared on
this occasion that we should call upon
all former oppositional groups to share
the leadership Of the party This
germ has since developed, dot merely
into bud, but into a full grown, II
not particularly sweet smelling and
aromatic flower (Laughter).
TT must be observed that II the op-
\ position now insists on having our
party reconstructed on basis permit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
The c. p. S. u. and the
Opposition Block

ne present controversy ioithin the Communist PARTY of
me Soviet Union is neither siQnor uD it be the cause
oJ retreat OF the revolution Quite the contrary 1t is
clear indication of its victorious ontcGrd march
10 gtre clear understanding of the present prob
TENS OF the Russian Revolution of the controesv
ooer the solution Of these problems publishing here
e0R report made 6y Comrdde BuchGrin at the junction
aries meeting Of the Lenngrad organisation of the Con
st Party Therepor speaks for itself no further
ecddon It's clear and convincing answers the lies
about the retreat of the Russian Resolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Labor Speeding Up
Relief for Passaic

PASSAIC, N. j.. Sept. 29.-The Gen.
eral Relief Committee Textile Strlk-
ers, TAB Main avenue. announced to-
day the receipt of st42S6 from the
Springfield conferebre for relief OF
the Passaic strikerss& body compos.
ed of unions and workers fraternal
organizations, as the result Of house
TO house collection
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

The sum Of $3.50 was also received
from the st. Louis relief conference
as the result of tag day in that
city.
From every city come encouraging
reports Of increased activity and In
tensihcation Of strike relief efforts.
Organized labor is bent on showing
the mill bosses that labor Is behind
the Passaic strikers in the fun power
OF its many millions. ~
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