davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
THRILLS, SPILLS PROMISED
WHEN RACERS CONTEST FOR
BISBEE TROPHY HERE EASTER

Interest is growing daily in the
automobile races to be held on the
speedway north of the city on Easter
Sunday under the management Of
Jimmy Randolph, veteran race driver
and Arizona dirt track champion.
The best drivers in the southwest
will line up for the gun in the feature
race of the day, 25-mile dash for the
championship of Arizona and New
Mexico and for the Bisbee trophy
The Bisbee trophy is a handsome
cup, purchased recently by the business
men Of Bisbee. The cup is % inches
high and finished in dull copper. The
words" Bisbee Trophy" are inlaid on
it in silver.
The trophy can be won only by bona
fNI resident race drivers of Arizona
and New Mexico, the territory COM
prised in dirt track circuit number six
of the American Automobile associa-
tion contest board. The event in which
the trophy is offered must be 25 miles
or more. When any driver wins the
trophy three times it becomes his
property permanently and drivers VIM
ming it first or second time must give
bond guaranteeing its safekeeping.
The program will consist of six
events starting at 2:s0 p. m. the fea-
ture race to be a 25-mile free-for-all.
The opening event is a dealers parade
of late model cars.
The second event is a time trial of
racers for cash prizes, position and
track record The five cars making
the slowest time in the trials are en-
tered in the third event, consolation
over the five-mile distance.
The fourth event is a ten-mile free
for-all and the next number is ten
mile race, cars having placed first,
second or third in the fourth event not
being eligible to enter the fifth.
Then comes the sixth event, the fea-
ture race Of the day, with the Bisbeei
trophy at stake This is the event on
which all of the drivers have their
eyes and some real race driving with,
plenty of thrills and probably spills is
promised
1t is expected that hundreds Of New
Mexico, Arizona and west Texas people
will wend their way to Douglas to see
the speed demons in action. Liberal
cash prizes are being offered in all of
the events.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Ruth,s Contract

Did the New York Yankees make
a wise move when Babe Ruth was
signed to a three-year contract call
ing for $4,000 per annum?
There seems to be considera bic
difference of opinion on this point
Babe Ruth requested a one-year
contract fol one hundred Thousand
s;meleons. He agreed to take $780,.
900 Tess on i tlree-year document
Babe Ruth isgsone ball player who
earns every cent he receives for his
services, regardless of the size Of
his contract. Therefore, he is en-
titled to just as much money sas he
can get.
The worth of a ball player is de
termined by two things, value to his
~-~>-----~--~D~~~S~~~>~->~s~-
tion among the 17S starters for a place
among the 16 who will tomorrow begin
match play competition for the north
and south amateur title.
Phillips Finley, 17-year-old New
York boy, was in third place among
the qualifiers, but he received a tele-
gram from the president of Phillips
Exeter academy of which he is a stu
dent. notifying him to return to school
at once, He left tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
University Baseball
Team Beats Denver

TUCSON, April 5 R-Thc Univer-
sity of Arizona baseball team de
featcd the Denver Bears Western
league club, to 1, today in fasS
game here. The Arizona team play
I'd good ball behind the pitching Of
FOLSOM and hit Watts and Shanklin
enough in the pinches to push over
three runs.
Jack, Arizona second baseman, led
the batting with two opportune hits
in three times up: Reagan, Bruir
third baseman played the best de-
fonsive game of the day, accepting
five hard chances without an error.
Tolson yielded only five hits, while
Watts was nicked for six bingles
ana Two runs in five innings. One
run and one hit was garnered off
Shanblin in three innings
s'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Disnatch" /"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Phoenix Will Stage
Twin Golf Events On
Links; Open Thursday

PHOENIX, April 5. up - The two
most important golf events to be
staged in the southwest this year
open Thursday on the Phoenix links,
W hen the Southwestern Golf assoca-
tion opens its annual championship
tournament at the Phoenix Country
club and the Eel Molino Golf club
holds it's annual women's invitation
tournament to which women golfers
belonging to member clubs of the
Southwestern association are invited.
Approximately $50 male golfers are
expected to compete in the South
western, while between so and 20
women are entered in the FL Molino
invitation.
Qualifying rounds in both the
Southwestern and the El Molino tour
naments will be played Thursday and
Friday morning, while the first round
Of both tournaments starts Friday
noon.
More than $1,000 worth of trophies
will be presented to the winners in
the two tournaments and the total
entry list of the combined event is
among the largest of any golf event
ever held in Arizona. Final cham
pionship matches will be played Sum
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
TRAINING CAMPS

! NEW YORK, April QP.-Batting
| punch, the chief factor in the pennant
| triumphs of the Yankees and Cardinals
i last year, will keep the two champion
ship clubs in the thick of the 1927
races, observers seem agreed.
The two batting heroes of the 1925
baseball classic, Babe Ruth and Tommy
Thevenow, both have been finding the
range, setting the pace for their team
mates in slugging bees that have
marked the last few games of the
spring exhibition series
Thevenow, supposedly weak sticker.
furnished the surprise of the struggle
last fall by hitting over 400. Although
kept at eighth place again this spring
in the batting order, the young Cardi-
nal shortstop has been clouting at a
500 clip.
Thevenows stick work augments the
heavy ST. Louis artillery, which already
includes Frisch, Bottomley, Lester Bell,
Southworth and O'Farrell.
Ruth has not bagged his customary
spring quota of home runs, but he has
been hitting the ball hard and often.
His training season average is approxi-
mately $50. Earl Combs and Joe Du-
gan have been clouting at around a
400 clip.
Two veteran siege guns, Ty Cobb and
Rogers Hornsby, give every indication
Of having one of their best seasons at
bat, while the Tigers, in Manush, He'll;
mann and Fothergill have the heaviest
outfield battery in either league, trio
that monopolized the 1926 Americans
league batting race.
The loss of Ross Young's stick work
to the Giants may be offset by the SEN
sational work of Melvin OFT, 1S-year-
old Louisiana youth, who jumped from
high school to the major leagues last
season.
If he measures up to his present
promise, OFT will furnish another ex-
ample of John McGraws ability to plug
his gaps with youthfur stars.
The Giant chieftain developed Frank
Frisch, just out of college, to fill Larry
Doyles shoes a half dozen years ago
In 1924 Freddy Lindstrom, IS years old
and just out of high school at Chicago,
jumped into Heinie Groh's third-base
post and gained worlds series fame
FORT WORTH, Texas, April 5 o.
St. Louis (A) ~. .O1o o2s ooO-s 8.
Fort Worth (T) !. O3O 900 O00---3 3
Vangilder and Schang; Howard, SUI
livan and Bischoff.,
WACO, Texas, April (R.-
Pittsburgh CN) y. oo4 100 100 od6 o1o-e Z 2
Waco (TL) ......-.. OlO OO2 VOz-o
Krefner, Speece and Gooch; Bege,
Tuero and Wolgamot.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April o.
Brooklyn (N) ~. .Oo2 1O1 04o-7 10 2
birmingham lilo OO1 1904 II |.
5NcWeeney, Eberhardt and HenlineS
Morrell, Lotus and Cooper.
DALLAS, Texas, April 5 tF9.-
Detroit (A) -. 900 o2o OoO--2 10 2
Dallas .(T) .... 200 900 O2x-4 l..
Whitehill, Smith and Bassler, Shea;
Shuman and Billings.
TULSA, Okla, April QR.-
chicago ~ sos sos 3dS aS '2s4-1s 22ss41 e z
Bush and Gonzales; Gallivan, Jen-
nings and Wingfield, Carter.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 5 P.-
Boston ca .....11o sO1 OIL 8 13
Indianap's (AA) .O31 1870 30x-11 IS
Wiltse Weller and Hartley. Leve-
rett, Ambrose, Swetonic and snyder
Wick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

Tissue Ginghams, with ray
on stripes, in check and
pIaids, 65c value. 2 yards
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Ladies' Gowns

Ladies' Summer Gowns,
made of crepe and colOred
nansocE. Regular $1.35
value at ..-.-*-.-.---
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
COAST LEAGUE
OAKLAND, April 5 o.

OAKLAND, April 5 o.
Portiand Pc oII,an6 .....'....-.'..........S .......... 10 Q
Lingrel, French, Ortman and Yelle;
Hasty and Bool.
LOS ANGELES. April d.
Los Angeles .......... II Q
Wright and Hannah; Mulcahy, Hull
vey, Fitterer and Cook, d. Murphy.
49, = = R.H. E.
Seattle .................. 10 0
Sacramento . ~ q
Martin, Brandt and Schmidt; Kallio,
Keating and Koehlers
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5 tR,-
r. III. E..
San Francisco ............., 8
Missions ..... go. 80.
Whitney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

Old Newspapers IN pureIes for sale
at Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Crepe

JOp KimOna Crepe, : in
flowered and solid cOlOI's
Regular Soc value A yards
for --.-.------------.--------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

.No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
OUR
USED CAR
SALE
= NOW GOING
ON.

This will be your opportunity
10 purchase a real automobile
that will be more than worth
the price asked and from a re-
liable dealer that will stand be-
hind his merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

porch h. gas cleo. quiet; convenient
ears, buses. 914 Md ave. ne. Line. 1878.
9O7 n. Y AVE. N.W-3 ROOMS & BATH.
1914 21st st. n:w--5 rms b.. large porch.
NJ S179. CIV KING. Jr 907 \. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

We can't use too much space
here in describing these cars as
we are going to put that part Of
the cost into the reduction of
the price of Our cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Apartment OF . rooms bath, $3.50: 2
rooms bath S6750 to SIS. Just off Du
pont Circle; in excellent condition; newly
built building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
THE AMHERST,

Ihbi COl.I MBlA KID. NV.
bath. SIS. to / rooms and bath. $50: apts.
to be redecorated throughout; can be seen
any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

THE LANSING APT,
Ant, Six rooms. bath and porch: S45.
an be seen any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued.

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
Second floor reception and living rooms.
bedrooms kitchen. bath: new furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
1877 p ST NV.


rooms. bath large bright rooms: in
excellent condition: can be seen any time:
$50 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

1910 NEW HAMP. AVE.
Large apar:a.cnts OF rooms. . baths and
porch: Just south of Dupont Circle; can be
seen any time S120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
VERY REASONABLE
TERMS DURING THIS
SALE.

1924 Chrysler 20 phaeton. $3.50
1926 Chrysler 20 road. .1,O25
1927 Oakland coupe. 49,. $50
1926 Buick stand. 6 coach. $50
1924 Dodge coupe. ...... 385
1926 Chrysler So coupe. sos
1925 Willys-Knight coupe
sedan. ............ $50
1926 Hupp E sedan. ...... &5
1925 Chandler touring. 485
1925 Chevrolet sedan. 500. 1886
1922 Ford coupe .... SIS
1925 Chevrolet coach. ..... 325
1926 Ford roadster. ...... 1876
1926 Dodge sedan ....... CPS
1924 Rickenbacker sedan. $50
1924 Auburn 7-pass sedan. 495
1923 Maxwell touring. -. 125
1924 Overland sedan. 80. Us
1926 Ford sedan. $50
1927 ChrySler so touring
(dem.). ........... US
~1o27 Chrysler 50 coach
(dem.) ........ $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

900 GRANT PL. NV. BET 9th & 10th.
back G st-Apt . rooms & kitchen. bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
THE DUDDINGTON APIS.

1854 LANIER PL NV.
Thee rooms. bath. porch. ami. $4S'
four rooms. bath. ami. $50 can be seen
any time SEQ ianitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

FOR COLORED.
1918 o st nw-5 rooms and bath.
NJ. S179 c. w. KING. Jr. 907 n. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

5-ROOM APARTMENT-V ST. Ne
Light and attractive. Small inclosed back
porch. All modern imp: car line. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

: RMS, X b: SUNNY. CLEAN, NEWLY
decorated cont. hot water: adults. Ate"
n n, 13OT FairmOnt st NV. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

1411 X ST. NW-APT.. LARGE ROOM.
furnished mahogany suite, two beds. kltch-
on electricity Sill week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

1875 ONTARIO PL.-? ROOMS. KITCHEN.
overlooking Rock Creek Park. Col. 3134-W
TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS ELECTRIC.
ity gas range sink. bath; near cars. AZ K
at ne Phone N 5Ol2-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

3 ROOMS DINETTE. KITCHEN AND BATH
in Chevy Chase d. C.. Call Cleye. 562.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK. 124 1th ST. e.
Two complete rooms for housekeeplnG' rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

1921 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-FRONT. ONE
room kitchenette bath partly furnished ::
cleo. gas. continuous hot water NV H.
IL kAki.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

1888 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
en- private bath. continuous hot water. cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THEARLE. 2I92 ST. NV. NEAR DU-
pont Circle-lExceptionally homeike apart,
real tile bath; ami. everything like new
extra floor plugs; white side-oven range
rear porches: adults only; rent reduced.
and b. each at sos per month: three r. and
b each at $50 per mo All outside rooms
in building of latest improved type. ele-
vltor. ami. splendid location and transpor.
taton facilities. Apply to manager GRAN
DALL'S COLONY APIS. Georgia ave. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

WARE GA MD AVE NE-6 LARGE
outside rooms. bath near Capitol. Union Sta
tion and car lines modern conveniences:
ianitnr AnnlV GIG Nd. ave. ne. 1Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

! 1912 b ST. NE.-First floor: 3 rooms; sink,
| range, electricity: hot-water heat; reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

and kitchen; man and wife preferred. Il
1872 9TH ST. E.-COLORED-S10 a month
near both car lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
THE JEANETTE

THE ZANE TIE,
1914 14th ST. NV
Convenient downtown apt. OF { rooms.
reception hall and bath: most reasonable
rents in town: S37 so TO $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

1920 P ST. NW-THREE LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath occupying entire fioor;
newly decorated. Call Apt, l after D week
Il Sunday u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

ENTIRE End FLOOR LARGE ROOMS
and bath: ami. light housekeeping: $50.
1915 b St Sc. one block from Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

METZLER.
Decatur SO. HOG Vermont Ave.
THE LINCOLN ARMS. 5435 CONN. AVE
S57 so to S62 so Very desirable Groom.
bath and kitchen apartments in modern
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06
CONGRESSMEN OBJECT
TO POISON IN BOOZE;
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS!

WASHINGTON, Jan. MANY
members of the present congress
"drink to excess" II was charged
on the floor Of the house by Rep.
celler 10y Of New York, in the
course Of heated debate over the
governments placing poisonous de-
naturants In industrial alcohol.
celler made his charge In COM
mentlng on a resolution Just intro
dueed by his colleague, Rep. Black
(D) Of New York, which would
make the government liable to no.
mlelde charges In cases whore
drinkers died from the effects Of
wood alcohol or other denaturapt
poisoning.
In the senate, Senator Edwards
Of New Jersey, Introduced a reso-
luton calling on Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon for "aII lnforms-
tIon,v on the practice of poisoning
alcohol.
After denouncina the practice a.
uncivllixed, Rep. ceIIer demanded
congress put an end to Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06
Peasant Newspapers in the Soviet Union

year later this had increased f1ve-fold,
and December, 1925, total of 63,974
communications were received by this
newspaper. The nummber by no
means shows a steady mechanical in
crease but varies widely from month
to month, according to the time at the
peasants disposal for writing, and his
interest in matters that call for com
munication. Thus, shortly before the
collection of the taxes there was a
very heavy correspondence, and again
was another flood of letters asking
It must be noted that altho on the
staff of twenty secretaries reads the
mail and distributes it according to
the questions raised. Matters deal
ing with law and legislation are re-
ferred for reply to one of the 400 ex-
perts on soviet law attached as col
laborators (unpaid) to the newspaper
Questions of agriculture are similarly
dealt with in detail by the experts en-
ployed by the peoples commissariat
for agriculture. Similarly with other
departments of the government
There is nothing cursory or superfic-
ial in the treatment given this CORE
spondence-it is the voice of the peas
ant masses, and it is needed care
fully.
Recently the tax laws were remod-
elled by the Narkomfin in response to
peasant correspondence, and Lenin,
prior to the introduction of the new
economic policy, gave serious heed to
similar communications. After Len
ms death the council of peoples COM
missars provided for the preparation
of monthly summary of this peasant
for the information of
all members of the highest govern
mental units. Thus it can be seen
that this is probably the most signifi-
cant peasant tribune that the world
has ever seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06
The New Drive on Militant Trade UnioniSIl

the atmosphere of the dim recesses
Of Greenwich Village and the SNUG
ness of the wellpaid labor leaders in
claw-hammer coats at a Civic Fedora
ton dinner. is denial of Marxism
which sees social forces as something
the revolutionist must use and not
wait for. Revolutionists, as Marx,
pointed out, make history just as well
as history makes revolutionists.
THIS is the philosophy with which
the intellectuals of the socialist
party have been saturating the leader
ship of the trade unions under their
influence. 1t finds its reflection in the
policy of worker-employer cooperation
and efficiency unio4ism' in such
formerly militant organizations as the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers and the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers.
This policy, hitherto pursued with
some caution by the leadership of
these unions, has been given a ire
mendous impetus by the outright
pressure of the American Federation
ofhcialdom and now converges with
the Baltimore and Ohio" plans, Wat
son-Parker government mediation
1.-THE governors commission in New
York; in war on the sections of the
membership which are not under the
influence of the socialist party bureau
cracy.
ONLY agreement on main lines of
~ policy could bring such close or
ganizational cooperation as can be
seen in New York and elsewhere with
Tammany Hall supporters enlisted
side by side with the New Leader, the
Daily Forward, the needle trade union
officialdom and the socialist party
bureaucracy against the majority of
the membership.
The socialist party leadership is not
only "maklng love TO reaction" as
Norman Thomas 50 delightfully."- puts
1t, but has long ago lost its virginity,
become promiscuous and appears as
q hardened old madam whose role is
that of procuring new recruits for the
house of prostitution where workers
are supposed to lose all shame and
which is run under the name of
American trade unionism" by the la
Dor agents of imperialism-the
Greens, Wolls, Lewises and other
lesser lights. sg aa S+ eAa
cTo be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06

perfect sample of socialist" thot.
Berenberg predicts a crisis and a
crash. Does this lead him to the con-
clusion that united front with the
Communist Party, the left sections of
the labor movement, will be needed to
beat back the tide of reaction?
Does Berenberg even visualize the
socialist party leading these strug-
giles?
LIE does neither. He simply lays
Ii down a program by which the
masses can be betrayed Wholesale
by the socialist party.
In Point 4" Berenberg says:
When wages all along the line 90
down, the worker will begin to
come out of his trance. :. He will
be reduced to penury-in some
cases to starvation. Then what?
II this were Great Britain the work
err would turn to the Labor Party.
HERE, THE COMMUNISTS WILL
GET HIM. let US NOT FOOL
OURSELVES. =. WHEN THE
AMERICAN WORKER GROWS
RADICAL HE WANTS TO BREAK
SOMETHING. He has not been
trained to constructive political
thinking. ). The Communist clap
trap is going to- get him.
! am not predicting the Commun-
list revolution. WASHINGTON AND
WALL STREET WILL BE PRE-
PARED TO MEET THE EMER-
GENcY. . The jaiIs will be filled
with poIitieaIs; new fred" laws will
appear. :. a feeling Of futllity and
soreness will be left behind. (Em-
phasis mine.)
ONE will notice that nowhere does
" Berenberg speak of the role Of
the socialist party in the gigantic
struggles he predicts-and in which
prediction he is correct. The reason
he does not mention the socialist
party or issue clarion call for it tC
prepare for this period of battle is
apparent in Point a.:
Then WILL FOLLOW THE So
Der MOOD during which the Amer
lean worker will learn to approach
his problems like a mature per
son. THEN WE WILL HAVE
OUR INNINGS, II we have sense to
offer him. Emphasis mIne.)
TT is almost needless to say thai
L this is precisely the line of reason
ing followed by socialist officialdom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06
ARTICLE x.
BY WILLIAM r. dunno


THE present position of the social
L list party bureaucracy is the inevi-
table result of their inability and I'M
willingness to draw the correct con-
illusions relative to imperialism-the
final stage of capitalism, Of their
denial of the role of revolutionary
party, of the necessity for the dicta-
torship of the working class, of their
failure to understand the role of the
trade unions as the rallying centers
of the whole working class, Of their
failure to understand the methods and
reasons for the struggle for imme-
date demands in the period of imper-
ialism, and of their endeavor to draw
a line between the masses Of the So
Wet Union and the proletarian state
power of the Soviet Union.
THE socialist bureaucracy becomes
l. the ally of the trade union bureau
cracy and, not so openly because Of
their better understanding Of the
means of fooling the masses, but just
as consciously, the ally of imperial
ism itself.
For the struggle between right and
left in the trade unions is essentially
a struggle between those working
class elements who feel the pressure
of imperialism and those who benefit
from it to some extent.
THE socialist party bureaucracy has
l. the ambition to become the intel
lectual expression of the trade union
bureaucracy. 1t dreams of leading a
labor party, of becoming His Majesty
Morgan's loyal opposition. 1t will not
lead workers to struggle because it
thus comes into conflict with trade
union officialdom and the ruling class
and jeopardizes its chances of sane
and constructive leadership"
Lest some reader think the above
is an exaggeration of the policy of
the socialist party bureaucracy and
that it still retains some integrity,
will quote from an article by David
P. Berenberg published in the New
Leader for Dec. 20. 1t is called "Un-
til the Spree Is Over"
TINE whole theory of betrayal and
l. of profting from betrayal is set
forth in detail in this article will
quote at length for the reason that
rarely does one come across such a