davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Words and Deeds.

Where Lovestoneism manfests itself in ac-
ton, no sophistry can cover its anti-C omintern
its anti-Party its anti-working class character
We will cite here only one case to prove the
point. But it is a glazing case, a convincing
example
The Gitlow- Wolfe-Lovestone concern is
gathering basic for all kinds of refuse that
has been elected previously from the Patty.
Elements who have at some time or another
come into conflict with the Party and who have,
in consequence, been expelled are now trying
to get even' with the Party by displaying the
single of the concern of Lovestone-Gitow-
Wolfe. And this concern, on its part, enthu-
siastically accepts the merger. First, because,
after all, "the tendencies expelled from the
Communist Party are of one opinion on all
important questions" las Lore truthfully as
sures us) and, secondly, affiliations are scarce
and one (the concern) can't be too particular.
Thus it came about that group of former
Party members from Detroit who had been ex-
PEELED from the Party Joined Lovestone. This
group organized itself and some other nom
Party and anti-Party elements in order to fight
the Party. The controversy arose because the
Communist Party decided that its members in
non-Party workers organizations should fight
against the prevailing hall-building mania.
These halls usually turn out to be intolerable
burdens for the workers organizations that Or
ganize and build them. Although these work
ers' organizations are usually formed for some
specific class-struggle purpose, yet with halls
on their hands they gradually sink into petty
morass of a hall-maintenance society. And in
the end, in spite of all they can do, the halls
go bankrupt and the workers lose their pennies
which they have entrusted to these halls as
safe investments" The Communist Party con-
siders it its duty to warn the workers away
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17

Address, Koppel made a statement accepting
all Communist International and Party dec-
sions and dissociating himself from any group
that did not accept them. Notwithstanding
this, he found it possible secretly to attend the
August oath meeting of the Lovestoneites
When called before the Central Control Com
mittee in connection with this, he denied having
attended this meeting and pledged anew his
acceptance of Communist International deci-
sions and dissertation from Lovestone The
fact that he did attend the meeting was later
admitted by himself.
Then followed number of similar double
dealings: non-committal attitude at the Octo-
Der Plenum of the Central Committee, but
vicious attack against ECCI and against the
Party leadership at the District Plenum of
District 2, as well as signing of an ant-Comin-
tern and anti-Party statement together with
Sam Freeman, Sidney Jonas and Pearl Hal
perm, which in the greater part follows word
for word thu statement of Benz. Lifshitz, and
of which latter fact Koppel professed to have
no knowledge; then he attended the Lovestone
banquet of Nov. End ("merely to who was
there') and, as climax, he boosted of having
voted for the Party policy in his Workmen's
Circle branch, though disagreeing with it,
which was found true, but on which it was
also established that right after this he accept
ed place on a committee appointed by right
wing chairman, and in that committee spoke
and voted against the Party policy.
Such political dishonesty and doubledealing
qualities Koppel for a leading role in the camp
of the renegades and disrupters very well, but
it cannot and will not be tolerated in the ranks
of, the Communist Party.
Central Control Committee CP of USA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
TRUE FACE OF LOVESTONE

THE thorough hypocrisy and the lying pre-
lenses of the Lovestope propaganda is glar-
ingly illustrated by the actions of this group.
The Lovestone- Wolfe-Gitlow trio persists in
protesting their fundamentally o-Cemintern
attitude. With these prctestations they try to
mask the organic similarity of their propaganda
and their struggle against the Comintern and
against the Party with the propaganda and the
struggle of the bourgeoisie. They use one SEN
tence in an article to declare their continued al
legiance to the Comintern but the whole article
is written with the object of alternating workers
from the Communist International, of defam-
ing the latter. Demagogy, sophistry and lying
are the methods of Lovestone.
This outfit carries "Leninism" on its tongue
while it splits poison against the International
of the Revolution. The workers will do very
wisely to let Lenin be their guide in their iudg&
ment of Lovestone and Company; and Lenin's
first advice for the judgment of would-be revo-
lutionists was: Judge them by their dee,ls and
not by their words"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Detroit Firm of Lovestone.

IhSit AlSHIIuS Capacity.
Detroit Firm of Lovestone
A group of Ukranians, under the leadership
of some petty bourgeois shopkeeper, came to
the conclusion that it is a safer pastime to &C.
cupy themselves with the maintenance of halls
than to be active as revolutionsts. They there
fore made cabinet question" out of their
demand to allow them to support the proposal
for building new halls. This characteristics the
group sufficiently 1t is unnecessary to further
investigate into the revolutionary" qualities of
persons who prefer to fight the Party of the
proletarian revolution to fighting against the
hall-building illusions of some workers.
Under the leadership of William ("Red0
Miller and Charles Novak, and under the per-
sonal guidance of Benjamin Gitlow and Jay
Lovestone, this group of expelled former Party
members was welded into the Detroit branch
of the firm of Lovestone, Wolfe and Company.
This branch of the above-named firm has re-
Gently favored the Central Committee of our
Party with demand for reinstatement This
so-called appeal and Statement of the De-
troit branch of Lovestone and Co. to the Central
Committee of the C.P.U.S.A. is a monument to
the treachery of Lovestonesm. One quotation
will suffice to prove the point These Love
stoneites inform the Central Committee of the
airy thdl IL tne OenIfal committee does not
come across" with favorable decision by
December s, there will be dire consequences.
What they mean by that is expressed in the
following unmistakable terms:
The Polish national home at HamtraOck
Mich, which we helped to build to operate
and to control has always been in Party use
The home (vaue 100000 is going fast into
the hands of the Polish fascsts. If we hap
pen to withdraw our voting power, there
would be no home left for the Party Again
we warn YOU (of the consequence.
Here we have Lovestoneism sans phrase
stripped naked And the quntessence of it is
a laconic declaration to the Executive Com
mittee of the Lovestone Party: "If you do not
reinstate us by December s, we will Join the
fascists in their struggle against you" This
means in just so many words: Either you adopt
our fascist policies and methods as the policies
and methods of the Communist Party, or we
join the cohorts of Pilsudski and Mussolini, in
their fight against you. This is how the al
legiance of Lovestonesm to the Communist
Party looks in reality This is the concrete
form which the lying phrases of Gitlow, Love
stone, Wolfe and Co. take when they are turned
into action. This is how the "Leninism" of
Gitlow, Wolfe and Company look in the light
of their activities They are enemies of the
working class. And, as Lore correctly re-
marked: All anti-Communist Party (ant-pro-
letarian) tendencies are of one opinion on all
important questions. The most important
question for all of them is to fight the Party
and the Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Decision on the Suspension of
Eli Keller

The Central Control Committee has suspend
ed Eli Keller for six months from the Party
for serious violation of Party policy in the
fight against the disruptive activities of Love
stoneites in mass organizations
Wh.'e occupying a responsit,c post in the
Textile Workers Union, Keller refused to take
an uncompromised stand against Ellen Dawson,
who was expelled from the Party some time
ago. and who tried to disrupt the work of the
union by writing an article in Lovestone's fake
Revolutionary Age, directed against the union
policy.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Workers Delegations See
Socialist Construction

MOSCOW (By MaiD The British, German.
American, Austrian and other workers delega-
lions left Moscow today. Shortly before the
departure of their train farewell meeting
took place in the square before the railway
station. The speakers for the workers dele
gates declared that their three weeks stay
in the Soviet Union had strengthened them in
the conviction that the workers Of the Soviet
Union were successfully building up socialism.
They promised to spread the KNOWLEDGE they
had gained far as possible among. the
workers Of their respective countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Crisis in Turkey.

CONSTANINOPLE, Dec. 16.--Mustapha
Kennels government is facing severe economic
crisis. An immediate stoppage of all kinds
of government purchases requiring payment in
foreign currency is one of the drastic measures
adopted to attempt to counterfeit the severe
financial crisis.
Mustapha, the representative of the Turkish
petty-bourgeois, finds it tough shedding apeing
the capitalist governments. Changing the
Turkish alphabet or replacing the old fez by
a fedora hasn't improved the conditions of the
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Decision on the Expulsion of
E. KOppel

z. Koppel, until now member of the Cent
raj Committee, has been expelled from the
Party by the Central Control Committee for
aligning himself with the Lovestone group of
renegades and for open well as surreptitious
violations of Party policies and decisions in
action and conduct, while at the same time in
words, trying to hide behind the mask of 81
disagree, but | accept worn thin by so many
other Lovestoneites.
Shortly after the receipt of the Comintern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
British, Dutch Tea Monopoly
Cuts Output

AMSTERDAM, Dec 16.--Dutch tea pro-
ducers have made an agreement with British
and Ceylon tea producers to restrict the output
In 1880 by 10 per cent. The two imperialist
powers have monopoly on this product and
this is move to raise the price. The British
and Dutch imperialists act like Siamese twins.
Dutch rubber growers follow the British lead,
while the Royal Dutch Shell Oil Co. is in reality
a British trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
French Imperialists Spend
Millions for War

PARIS, Dec. 16-Edouard Daladier, petty.
bourgeois deputy, exposed the government wa3
expenditures The budget for war put the mill
tary expenditures at s259,OOO,OO0, while DALAI
der declared the facts showed the French i'm
perialists We're spending S560,0000Q0 for war
purposes. Daladier does not oppose these big
expenditures, but asks honesty in reporting the
amounts, as more would be required.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Sidney Webb Strengthens
Capitalism

LONDON, Dec 16.-Sidney Webb, who got
the aristocratic title of Lord Passfield for his
labor service in the interest of British imper-
aiisnl, is now preparing to bring the Domin-
ions closer to Great Britain. Lord Passfeld
will represent British Imperialism at the I'm
perial Economic Conference which is to meet in
London next Fall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Italy Sends Troops to Lybya.

ROME, Dec. 16.-ltaly, which seconded the
Stimson war threat against the Soviet Union
under the uise of the Kellogg peace pact,
is send sroops against LYDIA. Italian Sa-
hara commanded by Duke Apulia.
hoisted allan flag at Brach in the heart
of the region of Lyba Italian imper-
asm ending its territory in LYDIA by
armed Intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
AZ East 125th Street,
New York City.
J. the undersigned, want to join the Commu
mist Party Send me more information. j
Name .''''''.''..''''' '.''.'''
Occupation Age.
Mail this to the National Office, Communist
Party, 10 Fest l25th St., New York N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-17

from plans and endeavors that tend to weaken
their fighting capacity
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
s TOUR To
TRAIL HOOVER

DETROIT, Jan. "a G.N.s). = Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh viii soar away
on good. will tour of South America
within the next 30 days. according to
Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker. ace Of
aces in the World War, who made
the announcement of the flying
colonels new tour to members OF the
Michigan Automotive Trades Asso-
citation at their annual meeting here
today.
Details of the forthcoming flight
are now being ironed out, Ricken-
b..cker said.
While the proposed trip has never
been revealed before, Rickenbaeker
pointed out that President. elect
Hoover had set an example in his
recent South American goodwill
tour which would be followed by the
Government with its air messenger,
Lindbergh.
Within the next year an air line
with regular service will be started
along the route that Lindbergh will
fly. Rickenbacker said.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
PAVING funds
To Be HELD

Because they are faced with re-
turning funds collected from prop
erty owners on Lamont Street. be.
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
Streets Northwest. the District Com.
missioners yesterday votel to ask
the District Supreme Court to re-
hear the case involving the collec-
ton of assessments for opening and
paving. Lamont Street.
The court recently ordered the
Commissioners to return $20a col.
leeted from one property owner III
the block. The court based it's de-
cision on the statement OF Major
Daniel Donovan that the District
did not intend to open and pave
the street.
Donovan has since learned that
he was wrong. The District Is
going to open and pave the street.
Fearing that other properly
owners will attempt to get back the
money collected from them on
assessments the Commissioners
want a new decision in the case.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Braves Wintry Height
to Watch Rival
Court Wife

NEW YORK, Jan. "a d.N.s).-
How he braved the Icy gales to
stand on an elevated structure
and watch biz vile make love to
another man in an adjacent bulldl
Ing win be told today by Charles
A. Rundquist when his suit for
separation against his wife, clNs1
comes ZIP in the Jamaica Supreme
Court.
Runquist charges his wife with
allowing herself to be hugged and
kissed by Patrick W. Moore.
father Of eight children, in the
office OF the traffic bureau OF the
Queens county chamber OF Com.
merce.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

RCA RADIOLA 6O--Table model of the incom,
parable RCA Super -Heterodme. Finest receiver Of
its type ever designed Super-sclective Super.sensi
tive. A,C. house-current operation.
$147 (Iess RddioTons)
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

RCA RADIOLA I8--Most popular Rddiola ever
built. Simplifed A G. house-cu1ent operation.
Remarkable range, capacity and fidelity Of tone.
sos Qess Radiorons)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
BEEF CONTEST REVEALS
LIBERAL FEEDING PAYS

Liberal feeding of his calves from
the time they were placed on feed
until they were marketed was the
principal factor in the success of
James Ellsworth of Magnolia, Rock
County, who has just been announced
winner of the fourth annual Minneso-
ia carload baby beef contest. This is
the third time in four years that Mr..
Ellsworth has taken first place.
| w. E. Morris, livestock specialist
of the Minnesota Agricultural Exten-
sion service, who was in charge of
the contest and who has made care
full study of the records of all con-
testants, points out that the men who
secured maximum weights were
those who fed literally, getting their
calves on full feed as early as posi-
BILE; that calves which inherited size
from their parents were most pro-
fitable; that the contest again demon
strated that steers make larger daily
gains than heifers, although they do
not finish quite so early, and that
Mr.. Ellsworth's success proves that
hand raised calves can be fattened as
rapidly as those which nurse their
dams.
AS the result of his victory, Mr..
Ellsworth will receive 500 in cash
and a gold medal given by the Min
nesota Livestock Breeders associa-
ton, which sponsors the contest each
year, offering about $500 in cash
prizes in addition to the medal. Each
contestant enters Is calves and first
prize goes to the man whose calves
make the highest average weight at
410 days of age. Mr.. Ellsworth's
Is Hereford calves averaged 934.8
pounds.
The next nine winners in order, to-
gether with the breeds used and the
average weights attained were as
follows:
H. C, Hanson, Evan, Redwood coun-
ty, Herefords, 8S0.75 pounds; E. D..
Karlen, lie Roy, Mower county, An
gus, 1916 pounds; Elmer Bendixen,
Morgan, Redwood county, Angus,
864.5; Cox Bros, Adrian, Mobiles
county, Herefords, 1888; Bolstad
Bros, Winger, Polk county, Here
fords, 1925; John C. Wister, Adrian,
Mobiles county, Herefords, S16.5;
Walter Oelke, Blue Earth, Faribault
county, Angus, SOC; Daily Bros, Ora
NADIA, Martin county, Herefords, 729.-
5; and C. o. Gilfillan, Redwood Falls,
Redwood county, Herefords, 1888.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

points on unpaved routes was 752
cars per day.
The highest count this year was on
7. H. No. 10, cash of Wayzata and
the lowest count on T. H. No. 81,
near Round Lake. At this point
traffic dropped from lit pen day in
1928 to 48 per day in 1929. Forest
fires were believed to be responsible.
The high counts this year, and the
counts at the same points in 1923
were as follows:
T. H.. No. 1929 1923
t. H. No. 10, east of Wayzata and
IL, west of Hopkins 1921 6,831
3, north of Robbinsdale 1923 6,O92
1, south Of White Bear --5,879 6,72O
so, north of jet. No. 81 1859 5,197
1, north of Carlton ----4,919 6,085
At this points where counts were
made both years, FOG showed an in
crease, no change and 1876 showed a
decrease. Where decreases were re-
ported, the cause was usually traced
either to, construction on these routes
or to the improvement in parallel
routes,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

In 1910 the averge weight of fleece
sheared from American sheep was
less than 2 pounds. By 1900 it had
increased to nearly 51a pounds. To-
day it is approaching s pounds.
There is still room for improvement.
Much of this difference has come
from progressive wedding out of low
producers and by breeding from
heavily fleeced sheep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
NEW PROJECT LAUNCHED

A new project has been launched as
New Ulm with the proposed estab-
lishment of a public library and a
municipal museum. Valuable histor-
ical articles, placed in the cabin at
Turner Hall park are deteriorating
and a museum with permanent glass
cases has therefore been proposed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

The, week when the census was TAX
en- was unusually warm and dry, and
reports of forest fires were received
from many points in northern Min
nesota. This is believed to be part
ly responsible for failure of the for
eign cars to show an increase. I'm
official counts at several points show
ed higher tourists traffic the week
following the official census.
The average number of cars per
day at all 386 points was 1,O31.
There were "a stations on paved rout-
es, with an average of 2,492 cars
per day. The average at the 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
WANT WlLACY
BILL AMENDED
Districts Ask Add
tional Recognition
Of Water Rights

Several amendments to the Will
lacy county irrigation valuation bill,
which will 20 before the legislature
this week. will Re proposed BY dis
trict attorneys and mage who
left Sunday nigh. for Austin. 70 ron
fer with attorneys and officials OF
the Wiliacy County district.
The principal amendment 10 be
sought will be recognition Of the su-
perior water rights or All areas sus-
ceptible Of Irrigation below the d.
version point ar the Willacy county
district near Santa Maria. The bill
as originally drafted recognized the
rights Of existing districts only. com
prising approximately one-half 81
the area that is expected 10 eventual
~ Gene under irrigation.
The delegation 10 An rim includes
n. 3. Eentfro az Brownsville. A. L
Montgomery and II. :. robertson Of
San Bcnito. They were in confer
ence Monday with WI. r.. Dumas
austin attorney, representing tn,
W lilac. district.
The measure was drafted last week
and presented the Valley districts
Tor consideration. The bill sets out
that the district PROPOSES 10 divert
flood VI. tiers only from TIE Rio
Grande. and specifically recognizes
The rights Of all districts now organ
i-ed.
An application for a permit to di
vert flood waters from the Rio Gran
dc was presented the state board O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

Continued from Page One.)
Texas, and John L. Vaughn, post
master at Lubbock, Texas, since
September, 1924.
Denied Contributions Asked
Wilmington denied that candidates
for federal offices were expected to
contribute, asserting that mo con
~tributiors are solicited from postal
employees unless they voluntarily
express 4 desire TO contribute"
Vaughn said he pledged 500 10
the state committee after his ap-
pointment, and that Ne had contrib
uted AL bis iife." lie said he had
paid only a part OF the pledge.
In his statement Wilmington said
total expenses Of his headquarters
maintained in Dallas were $25, 900
q year. OF g,006 postal employees in
the state, he added 9sG had contrib
uted notes 70 the republican fund
from September ], 1921. TO Deem
Der 81, 1928. OF these I33 failed to
pay their pledges.
During that period. Wilmington
said. pledges from these office hold
ers amounted 10 500. 1872. In the
same period 457 officcholders made
cash donations of s~l0.l09.s0. r. B.
Creager of Brownsville, republican
national committeeman. Wilmington
said. has made no personal appoint
nnents, but has adopted a fixed poll
cy which has been approved by the
state organization"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from Page one.)
from Fl Psso TO Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
About a year ago r. e. creszer.
addressing a Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce forum on the subject OF
airports. declared that within a few
years the town without a landing
field would in a few years be as
"out Of date" as a town without a
railroad station.
Day BY day IL appears that the
prediction is becoming true.
Day by day it appears that the
prediction is becoming true.
Passenger flying is hardly started
in the United States.
In several of the European coun-
tries they are far advanced along
this line.
Lines between London. Paris and
Berlin arc handling large volumes
OF this class OF business.