davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
EstrGdG-Agent of American Imperialism

campaign by reptile press United
raging the past weeks against the Gales
government the objective breaking
lions with that that Wall Street provoke another
that nation OIL the National City Bank
and the big land thieves whose spokesman this country William
Randolph Hearst and his chain of yellow newspapers already have
their of the bgand forces picked that they hope
against the Gales government That General" Enrique
Estrada who was one OF the bands supporting the cuthroa
Adoo de la Huerta the campaign force the government
Obregon yield the Wall Street Within a
time Obegon agreed faithfully the interests of American
imperialism government placed sufficient arms
and ammunition his disposal enable him dispose
bandits that the United States capitalists with the full knowledge
of the government had sent against him.
At the present time the "whte hope" OIL ct AL
Estrada recently Angeles
against the Gales government and asserted that revolution
brewing Can anyone doubt that the photograph
of American Imperialism today that
equipped with and ammunition and bombs and apanes
the other instruments of mperiaist conquest
against the duly constituted government of Mexico?
Estrada will be used by Wall Street against Gales just
Huerta used against Obregon If Gales capates the
mand Wall Street will again pampered favorite of
American Imperialism Mexico intrigue Wall Street
that has kept Mexico in turmoil for the Is years will
tinue.
be hoped the people realize the necessity of
standing against the paid butchers and
that the moment Estrada again raises instruction
the interests of the oil and land thieves entire forces are
wiped out with such ghtfuness Imperialism will
again adventurer wiling for pel to risk his
hide attempting fasn the chains of its upon people
Mexico.
The Mexican peasants are the ones who will suffer
in Wall Street realizes its country and
is they who should fight with every their energy
the last drop of their blood necessary out the American
invaders who are there for and purpose only
that crush them slavery in order that
the rich natural country may pagd to enable
tie American parasites grow richer more powerful
In the struggle to maintain its sovereignty independent
against the United States
ment of Mexico has the support of the
lean working will power to aid the peope of
Mexico maintain their weaken the i'm
peralm of this country which only enemy of the work
ing class here but the of the working world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

lions we must set up, but impossible
also for the progressed workers.
For instance, when the French
party demanded the evacuation of the
colonies, which in itself is correct,
the turning of the colonial war into
the civil war, the determination with
the soldiers of the Riff as prelimi-
nary conditions for united action.
(4) An incorrect attitude towards the
labor party, an attitude which was
fought by Lenin as early as the Sec
ond Congress. Where would the Eng
ish Communist Party be today if it
had left the labor party? Today such
mistakes exist in the Norwegian gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

must create clear situation and we
must fight against any backsliding
into ultra-left digressions. Our at
titude towards the ultra-left danger
in Germany and the right danger in
France is Characteristic for the path
which the Comintern must follow.
If the united front policy succeeds,
then dangers from the right are pos.
sible; in France at the moment the
danger from the right is the chief
danger. Traces of danger from the
right are visible also in Italy, where
false ideas as to the nature Of the
state are present, in Holland also,
where the attitude Of Raverstein and
Wynkoop towards the party is imper-
pissible; in Roumania also, where
Christescu has gone on the wrong
road. In Germany the letter Of Karl
Becker gives rise to some thought.
Our tactic remains the same; we will
fight against dangers from the right
and against dangers from the left. In
this struggle we will naturally always
fight most theoretically against the
danger which is in the given moment
the most acute. In Germany the
ultra-left danger was the greatest dan
ger, and still is. There were moments
there when there was even the danger
Of the formation of a parallel party
Now, however, Rosenberg and Soho
lem have issued declarations which
seem to point to a recognition on their
part of their errors.
THE application of the united front
L tactic has brought us successes.
We shall hear special report upon
these successes in England. In Ger
many the first successes are just be-
ginning to show themselves. The
same is true in Belgium, where a
strong social-democratic party en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

eminent. On the one hand the idea
that participation in the labor party
is unnecessary, and on the other hand
the idea that if the labor party comes
the Communist Party is then super
fluous. 90 Further, there are still
psychological remnants of the don't
touch-me attitude in existence. Some
Communist workers in the shop are
unwilling to give the hand to the
social-democratic workers.
THERE are many mistakes, both
from right and left. The classical
example of the right mistake remains
the Saxon experiment in 1928. We
shall, however, never make this mis-
take again.
The year 1925 was year of transit
ton. Perhaps this is the reason why
1t has given us so many ultra-left
backslidings. These occurred in Ger
many and in Poland, partly also in
France, Norway and in Italy. Per
haps also the simultaneous action OF
the ultra-lefts was organized and CO
ordinated. The one time central com
mittee of the Polish party fought the
French, German and Bulgarian par
ties and the whole International It
is very difficult to discover exactly
what the ultra-left idea is at the pres
ent moment. They are represented
here and we will discuss the matter
with them. l don't know what Bor-
Olga thinks today, but perhaps 1t is
the times that change and not Bor-
Olga. In Germany one Is already able
to observe breaking up OF the ultra
lefts. II the ultra-lefts realize their
mistakes and abandon their incorrect
politics. then all the better, and If
they don't we shall defeat them. We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

braces large masses of the workers.
The existence of a social-democratic
government, the attitude of Hoeglund,
the cleaning and strengthening of the
party in Sweden has made the appli-
cation of the united front tactic easier
By the way, Hoeglund is now busy
editing an edition of Branting's works
and Stroem is leading a propaganda
bureau against the Soviet Union. This
is sufficient proof of the correctness
Of our attitude towards them.
The policy of the Communist Party
of China consisted also in the appli-
cation of the united front tactic to
the Kuomintang party and the ma
tional revolutionary movement. The
delegations to the Soviet Union and
the Anglo-Russian unity committee are
also results of the united front tactic
The way is correct, but we, must fight
against all deviations. Just in the
period of sterilization must we be-
come the party Of the working class
The idea that we must be Bolsheviki
and remain small party or become
large party but cease to be Bolshevil1s
Is absolutely incorrect. This is proved
by the Communist Party Of Czecho-
Slovakia, which, thanks its successes
above all to the process of Bolshevi-
cation.
Our standpoint is that the parties
will become mass parties just thru
the process OF Bolshevization. This
task will be made more easy by the
fact that the social-democracy has
ceased to be the party OF the working
class. In America the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor organizes only 80
millions OF qualified workers out OF 5
millions. The German social-democ-
racy is becoming the party Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
HOw Not to Apply the United Front

The united front policy Of 0oIe epoch of develop
nen In his report to the pIenu Corade Znovieu shOs
that it is not the policy of the united front toch is
rec but its interpolation t0hcb has brought harm the
Communist parties FiDe outstanding types of mistakes
the application Of the united front briefly outlined By
ZnoVeU IN his speech; and these shon to haze had
their origin IN the opposition from the sts and opportun
lists at the time it first proposed in 1922 But the
application Of the policy Of the united front has
rGng the of the 0Orkmg class to the leadership of
the Communist Party This has been most clearly by
British comrades by the oOrk of the Chinese Communist
Party IN its relations 0th the national reUoIWtionry
men and the 0ork OF other sections Of the COintern The
parties of the soorId revolution remain neither saU and
BoIsheUis" "Grge and monBoheust" Their Bosheuik
character as emphasized By their ability apply the p
party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

ton Of the Dominican Republic JoIIbois labor
leader be freed from Hati-News item
In this President Green regiouy accompises his
duty with the labor territory
by the PanAmecan Federation of Labor the
The people of Haiti have been robbed
sons independence civil liberties their outstanding fighters and
they have had imposed them the regime CITY
Bank of New York They still bear the enforced
road work. the they still feel suppression
III their daily wowit the knowledge big power across the
waters ready to increase its army maintain
the rule OF Wall Street. sanctioned by god with
Haitian blood
With such situation they cannot look the
ent the liberals suffice for the purpose giving literary
the suerngs of the Hatan But from organized
nen from the workers whose interests
OF Haiti they should expect action But all Mr.
Green who has become accomplished speaker at
banqu since his advent to the presidency function of
post Office box The dominican protest hands
When Green and the ocadom of the Federation of
Labor break their sinister alliance with depart
nent which carries out the instructions of this
country and begin to fight american Imperialism will in
retrospect be able to clearly why of the
workers in the LatnAmerican republics profound dis
trust of the A. f. Of J.. patrons
But such prospect is exceedingly Elusive action
OF the workers America with the peoples of the bitterly suffering
imperas baiwick will tear the iron domination from the
land of its rule
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

If radical worker onehundedth part
Of the violations Of the law that Mellon secretary of the
treasury charged with he would be and
and the editorial hack the Chicago Tribune would get an attack
epilepsy with raging against the reds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

We are exectanty awaiting the kept church
men OF TINS country will attempt to from the clothing the
American mperaists the smell oil by pourng e holy
nfter Of e crusader in order that s. soldiers may be sent
ase the Rio Grande make Mexico safe for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Mr.. Green Acts as POStOfice Box

Observation-Disclosures Green American Fedora
ton Of Labor has forwarded RUSSELL
high commissioner in Ha the conedera
ton Of the Dominican Republic Monsieur JoIbos Labor
leader be freed from prison in PortauPrnee Ha-News item
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
E. L. SPENCER IS
NEW COMMANDER
m .ECTON III
OF LEGION HERE

Continued from first page.)
derful addition to the State Park,
which already has name for attrac-
tiveness throughout the country.
The membership drive will be start
ed very soon, and Commander Spen-
Ger states that he is out to hit a higher
mark than has ever been established
in previous years.
The national convention which is to
be held at Philadelphia from October
II to-. Is. will be one of the largest
National Conventions ever held. Spec
ial trains are equipped with dining cars
convention, and anyone interested in
making this trip will receive informa-
ton regarding the expenses, ETC., by
calling on the Adjutant. These spec
ial trains ard equipped with dining cars
and sleepers, and are roused so that
they will pass many points of interest.
Philadelphia itself, known as the
Cradle Of American independence,
has planned wonderful convention in
addition to the Sesqui-C Centennial.
Many side trips may be taken by dele
gates to New York, Atlantic City, and
other larger cities for very nominal
fare.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

The governor further pointed out
that when the government is too high
ly centralized and too far removed
lrom the people condition arises
which is disastrous to the govern
ment and bad for the people. History
warns against the dangers and evils
of undue Capitalization, he added.
"When a government is removed
too far from the people, the people
are prone to feel that it is all-power
full. Their imagination plays upon
it and invests it with a potency it
does not have. They shoulder upon
it all sorts of duties in the belief that
it has magical powers of performance.
They assume that any evil can be cur
ed by passing law or issuing pro-
clamation- A people that puts too
much confidence in legislation leans
upon a slender and fragile reed.
Government cannot take the place
of the individuals; it cannot supply
the lack of personal responsibility.
Vigilance is the price, not only of lib
erty, but of efficiency. People who
put too much trust in government
too often relax their own initiative.
They believe in the theory of having
someone else carry forward their
work. If you want thing well done,
do it yourself"
Governor Christianson concluded by
stating that "the way of progress and
democratic accomplishments lies in a
strong local government backed and
operated by alert, vigilant citizens"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

with so-called big bust
ness. But while l approve of meas
ures by which business is regulated
wisely ad controlled airmly, l en-
disprove of the numerous
and petty regulations with which lit
tie bureaucrats in Washington annoy
and harrass business, big and little" y
Disapproves Subsidies
Governor Christensen also went on
record as disappearing the practice OF
offering Federal subsidies as spur
to state action. He pointed out that
his disapproval is because this prac-
tice is an attempt to coerce the states
into doing something which the states
would not do on their own volition.
81 disapprove of it because it will,
unless checked, lead to the establish
ment of great bureaucracy which,
acting through Federal agents, inspec-
tors and regulators, will shape the
policy of the states in their local con-
Germs, not according to the needs OF
each state, but according to the rigid
and Interchangeable theory of some new
ly-hatched collegian two thousand
miles away. l also disapprove of the
fifty-fifty practice because of the
burden it places on the taxpayers"
Increasing Expense.
The governor explained that in ten
wears Federal subsidies increased
from less than $6,5OO,0O0 per year to
more than S110,000,000. He further
pointed out that for every dollar paid
out in this manner another dollar must
be raised by the state.
ct is too much to expect the aban-
donment of Federal aid projects al
ready undertaken and l am not adj
vocating it; but let every man who
believes that the states should con
tinue to be governing and self
respecting pray God and petition
their congressman to prevent the en-
actment of any more laws that give
the Federal government lien in the
states sovereignty"
The governor also referred to the
states as ''the pivots around which
the whole American system re
volves." In their diversity, he con
tinued, lies the strength of America
By contributing variety of experience
in democracy, they stabilize the re
public.
Value of System.
observers have repeatedly pointet
out how fortunate it is that the larg'
number of commonwealth in the Am
erican Union permits one state to ex
pertinent for the other forty-sever
In this connection, Chief Justice Tai
has pointed out in his study of 'Popu
lar Government that there is, a grea
advantage in having the differen
state governments trying different ex
periments in the enactment of law
and in~governmental policy. Thus
state less prone to accept novel an
untried remedies may await their de
velopment by states more enterpris
ing and courageous. The end is tina
diversity of opinion in state govern
lment enforces wise elaboration an
creates locus poenitentae which ma
constitute the salvation Of the repuf
lie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
HE ARGUED WITH THE JURY

A slightly deaf old man who had
been making whisky all his life was
finally picked up and arraigned un-
der the drastic Colorado still possess
sion law. The jury, without leaving
the box, returned verdict of guilty.
"Old man." said his lawyer, "the
jury says you are guilty"
"Hay?"
"The jury says you are guilty." he
repeated loudly in his ear.
GIN what degree?" -
"There is no degree in still case"
equity all over, then 7"
eyes"
"Hay?"
eyes," shouted the lawyer.
sWell. that what I told you in the
first place, but you said you could
clear me. Wish now I'd got that
Judge to defend me Get him next
time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
MEME WINS IN
AMATEUR TROT
AT STATE FAIR

Continued from first page.)
asked to change drivers. Bill Alien
dorf of Minneapolis was chosen by
the presiding judge as suitable SUBJ
stitute and after a bad getaway fin
ished fourth. Lee Rutherford was
first in this heat after an exciting bat
tie with Capadome and Meme. In
the fourth heat The Moor took Sec
ond position, this giving the race to
the Rossow entry.
Following the reading of the sum-
mary it was announced that The Moor
and his driver had been suspended for
80 days from racing on A. T. A.
tracks. The summary:
2:2O Twin City Trot, Purse $1,000,
Nicollet Hotel Cup.
Meme, CHI. m. (Rossow) 20 1 8 l
The Moor, b. G. (Smith) I'll 2 2
Ray F, br. m. Rutherford 3 5 l 8
Capadome, b. g. (Corliss) 90 A 2
Cappy Sullivan, b. g. Corr 5 3 5
Oaks, b. G. (Hoffmann) "A Z z
Cannon Patch, b. G. (Mattson) 9 6 6
Bobby Toise, br. g. (WeyeD II 8 8
Car Brooke, b. g. (Savage) 3 9 9
Walter E. Patrician, Axila Silk,
Wanna Gamer and General Azof were
distanced. %
Time: 2:14A, 2:15A, 2:,13A, 2:15A
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Serkland were Wis
itors in Minneapolis one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. x. Weimerskirsch
returned Monday from Minneapolis
and were accompanied here by Mrs.
Weimerskirsch's mother Mrs. Ryan,
who will be their guest for week.
Mrs. Glenn Hillig returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis where she has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson for two weeks.
S. A. Appleton of the Appleton Bat
terry Co., is spending this week in st.
Paul attending meeting of the Mid
west Jobbers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

There was man in ancient times
who had a foot twelve inches long,
but he didn't use it as a rule.
He was only the butcher mans
boy but he gave every girl in town
the cold shoulder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

Housewife: Why didn't you fix my
electric door-bell, as you promised?
Electrician: l went to your house,
ma'am, and rang three times and no
one answered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

For Sale: Large heating stove,
burns hard or soft coal. In good con-
dition. Inquire Of Mrs. A. R. Miller.
Phone 2403. eff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

When we marry, friends send
flowers. When we die, all send flow
ers. Between those dates we get iron
and ashes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

For Sale: One 1926 Ford truck
with transmission, cob and flat rack,
one 1880 Minneapolis Tractor, one
Power Hay Baler, five horses, 2 set
harnesses, also other farm machinery.
A. E. Clements Estate, by Ada Glenn
ents, ADM, Clements, MINI. 10-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
REDWOOD GROUP
GUESTS OF CITY

HOIEL DANQU Ell
Continued from first page.)
man of the Dairy Show Committee
of the Minneapolis Civic & Commerce
Association; Clarence Bundy of Owa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
PIANO BARGAIN: Almos

PIANO BARGAIN: Almost new
beautiful bungalo piano 1926 model
Purchaser unable to make payments.
Will sell for balance due on easy
terms. Piano may be seen. Write
McGannon Music Co., Hutchinson,
MINI. 8-8ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
WANTED

WANTED: Plain sewing and washing.
272 West Flynn st. One block south
of High School. 3-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
CONTINUED from first page.)
CHRISTIANSON MAKES
AN APPEAL FOR
STATE RIGHTS

that have been enacted giving the
Federal government power to deal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

Wanted: Competent maid for gen.
eral Homework. Mrs. H. P. Sanders,
phone 44S. lott.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

For Rent: Rooms, will also take
in washing. Phone 557. 10-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

For Rent: Furnished apartment.
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds. 1O-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
FOR RENT

For Rent: Furnished sleeping
room, downtown. Phone 2121.
10-1t pd.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
APARTMENTs-UNFURNiSHED

- PETWORTH GARDENS.
Excellently planned apartments of 8 and
rooms rooms kitchen and bath Rentals very , m9d %
30 s,A fs,5 j TSLKnH c9 Nam ss,o
= THE ALBERT 1926 F ST. NV
-. THE ZToNDAPPEf'. Pf'n 1s34 = PG5t ? ST, &W.
rms Kit it. and a11u baiR an'n SO 9 and sp@ slio 10
THE ELI i5 Rnd 1879 as'f b1R2rMoRE 2ASH NV
cAyASATGSH f!} GogRfs Rfsa fs!S i RG'ii i9ih ST NV
l rT THE Ei' coRa. dPs o3!9 Ga57 $50 5F' aPd SstS
is55 Z 5Fn' GREscESr ESQ 4 P0ffn' Ph S'%. S2S
y rms, rms, kit, din. alcove & ba. S47.oO
DGMBARroN COURTS. 1867 alst ST. wv
: rms r, FALksT6H.ES 4 9a5h. St}6 t}6IRr 2qi
14th and Fairmont SITS: NV. o
Apt. 3o4r2 r,;r. rms XII and ba., $50
1891 Belmont St. NV
$50 See fHF MrF SFTHtRAlpa3 GIaFtf Az NM 80 /
1880 Columbia Rd. NV.
. rooms and bath. S105.
e"9o9 roor,. New ,liasa Hampshre ire Aye Aye NY;
12l PFpT9FTH 70 q Webs,eF GARPENSS. ss. S..w
. rooms and bath. S65
See resident mgr. Apt. No 10. 13l Web.
ster st.
THE REX1'oN. 2714 QUARRY RD. NV.
p,lrT Tm -, KIT 5S,, & ba A., Murphy bed, din set
! room and hath. S35.
/ large rm. kit l. ba.. S42 80 and $40.
1911 22nd ST. NV.
9 rooms. kit. and bath S55.
4 rooms: kit. and bath. 500.
1851 GIRARD ST. NV.
! room, kit. and bath. $40.
large rms, kit. & bs., S55.
1926 VI ST NV
rms. kit. bath & porch So 30.
pos AND 910 -2Oth ST. NV.
. rms. kit. bath g. porch. S35.
207 r ST. NV
3 rms. ba. fkey in Apt No. 81. S27.50.
ALLAN Z. WALKER g. CO. INC.
s13 18th st. NV. Main 2690.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
2716 NISCO
900 10Th ST
NV. CORNER OF 10Th & SITS

Wv. VVIF4'I-N UF IVVH & 81.
rm. kit bath $40 %
MI O. DdIH . .. e. fD.Ub
This modern building is under personal
resident managership--iE within walking dis
tance OF Government buildings and down
town Washington
24-HOCR ELEVATOR AND SWITCH.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

THREE ROOMS AND BATH IN NEW
home: all modern improvements: S37. 80
month: references necessary. Call Main