davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12

E French reservation Ito the Kellogg Pact) consisted
of the declaration that In the agreement nothing
limits or compromises in any respect the right of self
protection In this regard every nation justified defend
ing it's territory against the attacks nvasons of enemies
The nation alone is competent decide whether crcum
stances demand that resort be made to in the interests
of its own defence"
Each nation is alone competent to decide whether the cir
custances make necessary for it's deence The French
reservation deprves the signatures to the Kellogg Pact of
all sense-Alexis l. Rykov Chairman of the Council of
PEOPLES Commissars of the u S. S. R., speaking The
Kellogg Pact and Moscow Protocol"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12

THE fight for OIL rubber cotton coa potash, iron and
copper is in full development The struggle is spread
over countries and continents American world power
already undermined Engands position in various branches
of economy.
But the new dominant big power the United States of
North America, has not yet command Of the tremendous
military weapon which it needs in order to make all these
economic victories secure regards the politics of power
It is necessary gain time order bring military ara
ments up the level of the economic and financial position
of supremacy.-Whelm Koenen in his article "After the
Ngning Of the Kellogg Pact"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12
Disciplinary Action Against Jay Lovestone and HIS
Supporters Has Mass Member SUPPORT Reports Sho,o
Demand Vigorous Application
Factions "Wil to Final Victory

which brought Party
1T gives correct political line which lays basis for the
unifcaton of the Party.
I'VE live the powerful imperias country world
country which dominates the world markets and world politics No
doubt that time mperast countries against
Soviet Union the United States will play
therefore Party section
we haveno mass Bohevik party The party
in America still in formation The Party is low theological and
situation undergoing change
Decentralization speedup system to the highest extent,
ploymen cuts forces the
the capitalist class,
n that struggle experience Party
is the only organization which fights for the interests of the working
class that the Communists the vigorous and
"Ye did accomplish political as
the growth of Party concerned organaonay Party
great
votes in the last presidential election.
each faction was Considered from @pon standno Th dht
factonal brought
especially to the members of whom dropped out of
to penetrate and influence the American workers. then
out faconasm Every honest poan member of the Party
sincerely act accomplish this.
There be no question Of majority minority who
ciey Unless do that will be able do constructive
work in the Party and organize the
THE expulsion of Jay Party warning
to the Wolfes Mlers and others if they will follow the tactics
Let nobody think that this of great harm for the Party Lenin
said The Party becomes stronger by purifying itself from the
energy mobizing against
the bourgeois organize the unrganzed into industrial build
the Party draw members the theological
develop organizers popagndsts agator Amecanze
draw proletaran elements into the leadership Great attention should
b. paid the South where developing
Forward Bolshevk which will
workers defeat the American bourgeoie."
CHICAGO NUCLEUS SUPPORTS c. c. UNANIMOUSLY.
unanimously by Chicago
follows:
We members Nucleus sol, District (Chcago
imously District
Conme accepting without the Letter
Address of the Communist international o Party.
1--WE also endorse the action of the Central Committee explng
Jay Loveston the outstanding the opposition
intern and of the right in America
eve the Glow Wolfe supporting
splitting tactics of Lovestone demand that immediate
national be taken their attitude
the Communist International
I'VE further commend action of The Central Committee
exposing the oncators of the right such Miller Ruben
STEM and ALSO the action of the District Bureau demanding the
removal of Comrade Kruse responsible position his
concliatory tendencies.
1--WE members of fractional
Gances, and pledge fight against
the fractional struggle
I'VE call the Central Committee the Party unite the
Party all
end to unprinciped factionalism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12
Enlightenment Campaign on the Comtern Address to the Communist

HE Polbureau is DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
sible Enlightenment Campaign the Comntern Ad-
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops in the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12

Continued overwhelming the membership
Lovestone from the Party and taking disciplinary
who his aniComnern platform expressed
from funcionaes and rank file Party
Every letter that the vast majority of the Party
ing the Comnen Address and its oganzaona
completely the the which correctly
instrument for the liquidation of faconalsm.
CONSIDERS ADDRESS VICTORY FOR WORLD PARTY
S. Zubkoff member of Section Two
York;, writes:
greet of our Central Committee expelng The
renegade Jay Lovestone from the ranks Bhevk
consider the Comntern Address victory Party
m a % movement T as wh0leAt is the Ectory OF the
will help Party to lead the American poeara
Party relentless fight against any mani
festaion of right deyaon against oncato and Trotskm.
81 pledge full support all my energy help c.
In the present enlightenment against concealed and
opposition to the c. l.
GREETs STEPS TO UPROOT FACTIONALIsM.
Charles Golosman Unit IF Section District Two (New Ycr
greet Comintern Address and the final e
sion of the comen take drastic steps to Equidae all faconsm
and opportunism in American Party.
"The Communist International Party enty
and bring the Party into order However the
their fractional thus increasing the chaos and Generalization
Party And membership instead stopping the leaders
following them bIndly.
The Communist international then compelled energetic
c. has now spoken unmsakabe terms and up to u.s. the
rank and file members rally the call of the
the actonasm bureaucracy dishonesty petty
from build up
unified Bolhevik Party under the leadership of the
ADDRESS LAYS BASIS FOR MASS PARTY.
THE Address of the Communist international is
history of building
Communist Party the United
severity characteristic of that Bohck which
ngly to the roots of the problem
THE logic of consistent opposition the Communist international
which leads leading comrades the of actually
split violate discipline
express the oppos
ton the Communist made the expulsion of Loyestone
from the Party
THE struggle the
right wing has crysaized Party which, formally
the Address, struggling against it. The overwhelming majority
the this right
followers with crushing defeat
"The enlightenment campaign must 0 win
mled honest proearans mercessy the
rid Party of opportun actonal apply the surgical knife
sefcrsm strengthen the principle of poetaan discipline
steel the Party Boshe the
taskso build Communist Party under the leadership the
Communist International"
ADDRESS GIVES CORRECT POLITICAL LINE.
Jack Kowiat Organizer. Unit Section Of York.
The Address OF the Communist International
Party. tends abolish the upprncpd factiona
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign Comrade Jack Stachel Ma
tonal office Communist Party 43 E. 125th St. New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12
CEMENT e BY FEoPoE
Translated by A. S. Arthur and C. Ashleigh
AH Rights Reserved-Internationat Publishers N. T.

Geb chuma1oU, Red Army commssa returns to his t0~n
wh he had formerly portd and the life Of the
doganeed He discovers change in his e Dasha. whom
he has for three She longer the conventional
s0te dependent him. has 0ih life of
her leader the of the together NTH
mist Party
attacked by band of conrrevolutonartes and
GIeb defense
IS repdsed The to@n resumes its routine
IN front of the crowd near the Executive Chairman hands
and bodies moving and ngng and enraged dafenng
shuks The began stagger
all and seemed that the
of violence would break here by the wall
Hit them smash teml Beat the Redtapa basard The swivel
Our shuk Put him shouders Good old shuk shuk!"
AS before the Executive Chairman standing
CT the dressed all black leather moonless with face bronze
He gazed steadily without blinking waiting for few to
by when the crowd would fall back itself and become
sheep-Hke and subdued.
But that suddenly interpoed
alarmed with the enthusiastic abundany
Comrades Keep still
The crowd stirred and flowed backwards for moment and
the porch.
Lukhava! Let's have Lukhava! Luhavas going
skin them! Give to them hot, Comrade!'
Lukhvas hair was flying his face was all sharp angles cheek
round and Deep then qverng under the eyeashe
Stick belts knapsacks your
march! Clothes and boots growing the the es
Comrades that's if like but in
We'll be starting off The
has appointed comrade shuk charge supplies
given suit of ovas The staff of the Forestry will
dealt with. Get into line and we'll moving"
MURMURING yelling the heaving porch
" his arms and legs flying Lukhava tossed high the
Then the marched down the
in the direction of the docks.
Badin and Lukhava standing by the wall of the building
glazing at each other. Then Badn spoke
have already reported the authorities
rushed the eviction and the of the bourgeose
has be set tomfoery power you to
the without
Executive? shall this the Regional you'll
all be put in your right places"
ukhava smiled scrwing his which cleaning
the ashes with laughing sparks
"Bu-reaucrat"
Again they gared other different
directions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-12
WITH PERSISTENT STEP.

FROM the windows of the straight
the slope could be the club Comnen In the daytime only
armed barefooted Communist Leaguers there
shorts practicing physical culture.
away airy distance the summit
$500 e-tae ropeway lines stretched
like cords Above and below meeting passing approaching and
ing the trucks crawling they
ooses and gliding slowly and gracefully five
They went empty and down loaded with logs packed
One could the wheels of the transmission swinging
the the driving along
the road which had been newly built Over there the
working the the Forestry Department.
workmen were directing the ropeway.
CEB representative workers. spent days the man
agement offices the factory There specialists the
Economic Council who did not themselves
the complex system combed smooth
they were absolutely pale from much washing and they neckt
be distinguished from the other they
confidential murmu Their faces were cold and Official and thew
looked at Geb with Interrogation their the
Council they looked at him like this oo and they always
questions at first with dumb establishment and then singular
en And Geb the terms they used
enc which he had long ago learned to hate:
IN Gbs Group demand
detailed the Factory Management
the workers decided that everything
regard to the situation and then demand the intervention
Workers and Peasants Inspection. Gleb
until ne was exhausted not believing anything by heasa He voun
ary sadded himself with the difficult task of figures
days. his heavy hands hardly obeyed him. and his positively
hurt 50 many yd times did he mGten his % fingers to turn
stood nothing this pile of figures tables. The blond
coehaven specialists answered his with
gazing at him with amazed Interrogation and behind their
wehidden mockery and Geb polite these
specialists careful of spoke asking
silly questions which provoked smile
questions which he had thinking the
queted them and cornd hem then they with
word: =
Bureau of Industry Economic Council.
Council of Labour and Defence. :"
LEB gazed ropeway studied
the affairs of the factory which supposed be
the specialists and calculated how much wood could be delivered from
the Forestry Department before the New Year.
One cubic ssshn half hour; working shifts a.
In month 600; and the end of the
not enough crisis The ropeway to work
through the winter.
From the bottom of the the brought away b
another The trucks like crawling from
factory the foot of the mountain
passing each oher going and coming loaded below
the trucks detached from the CABLE
the of the tower and then descending eag the du
Of the factory down with wood the shaft
whence rails through tunnels along nng paths thew
again seized by cables and dragged from there thew
crawd back empty entering shaft flew nm 70 ubara
light was shimmerng high above in the blue -
(To be Continued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15

"Have you given him anything or
done anything TO relieve hm?' asked
the young doctor. who had fared far
into the backwoods to see patient
In the dead OF stormy night
"Well, no, duc--that is to say, moth
in to speak of" said the wife of the
patient. Il had him soak his feet In
almost h'ilin' water with lot Of
mustard In 1t. an | clapped red.
hot plaster on his back, an another
one on his chist, an I've put couple
Of blisters ! had In the house under
his arms, an bag o cracked Ice on
the back of his neck, an had him
drink a pint o. ginger tea jes' as hot
as he could swaller It. an follered
that with some yarb hIiiers one OF
the neighbors sent over, an had
him take FIVE or six pills out of
box | got one day from man that
come alons with medicine to sell. an
he's had three or -four spoons
Quakem's paiukilier nm one these
sidelltz powders, bul didn't feel
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
One Common Mistake in
Feeding Dairy Calves

The most common mistake In feed
ing dairy calves from the bucket is
feeding them too much. The amount
that a calf should really have, divided
over three feeds, seems so ridicuously
small that most of us feel stingy about
1t and are tempted to add little
more. To avoid being generous Mt the
calves expense 1t is well to actually
weigh the milk for each calf and
stick to the rule. Many rules have
been given, all emphasizing the dan
ger Of overlooking, but as good rule
as any Is one pound of milk to each
ten pounds live weight. A fifty pound
calf, therefore, would get only five
pounds Of milk daily, or two quarts.
If fed twice daily this would be just
n quart of milk at feed. In some
stables this rule Is observed so closely
that the calf Is weighed every month
to check up on the amount Of milk
that should be fed AT no time should
a calf get more than 16 pounds Of
milk daily.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
Location of Silo

In locating the silo one should also
keep In mind the appearance of the
farm buildings as group. The sllo
is the most conspicuous building on
the farm, especially If II be a high
one, 1t towers up like city set upon
hill. A silo has to be filed at least
once a year. In loeatlngs this should
be kept In mind for It is necessary
to haul many loads of corn to the
cutter. The cutter must he placed
within at least eight feet OF the silo
for best results.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
Che
DAIRY
GOOD DAIRY FARM
WILL HAVE SILO
Modern Affair Permits Pro-
duction of More Milk.

Because the sllo is an investment
and not an expense, the good dairy
farmer usually has one or more nc
cording to the size of his herd.
"Silos are growing In popularity"
says A. T.. Holman, agricultural en-
gineer at the North Carolina State
college. Hundreds Of modern silos
were constructed In 1923 and
greater number will be built this
year. We observe that farmers show
marked tendency to have better
silo than formerly, built from good
materials and OF the proper size. 1t
permits the production of more milk
at less expense, and as 1t lowers cost
OF production, it automatically In
creases profits and the labor Income.
The sllo is the cows fruit jar where
green feed Is stored and cured until
most needed"
Silage must not be considered sub
stitute for grain, but is supplement
to 1t. Cows require both grain and ST.
lage or grain and pasture for the
profitable production of milk. When
winter comes and there Is no pasture,
the slo proves its value, but the ST.
lage Is better than pasturage In that
1t contains the corn grains In addi-
tion to the succulent leaves and stalks.
Silage also appeals to the cows taste.
A number of crops may be canned
In the silo though corn Is still the
most popular. The size of the silo
depends on the size OF the herd. the
rate of feeding and the length of the
feeding period. The average feeding
rate for the dairy COW is about 80
pounds per day, so when feeding ten
to fifteen cows, the diameter should
be 10 feet; Is to 25 cows, IL feet;
Is to 80 cows, IA feet, and for 80 to
40 cows the diameter should be 10
feet The height will be calculated by
dividing the number Of days In the
feeding period by six when feeding
Off two inches Of silage per day. II
three inches are fed Off, as should be
the case In hot weather. the days OF
the feeding period should be divided
by four and this will give the height
needed when the proper diameter has
been determined. 1t is better to have
two silos than one extra large one,
says Mr.. Holman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
Cow Deserves Careful
Attention to Her Feet

When a cows toe nails, II we may
call them such, become too long 1t
makes the animal walk and stand
awkwardly, and oftentimes makes a
fairly good animal look worse than
she really is. A sharp chisel is
handy In removing the excess growth
and the hoof can then be shaped with
q rasp. 1t is very surprising how
much a cow will let you do to her feet
II you are quiet and careful In the
way you go about It. You will be more
than pleased with the result OF your
labor when you see how much better
she handles herself after a good job OF
manicuring.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
Balanced Cow Ration

A balanced COW ration Is combina-
tlon of feeds so blended as to provide
the required amount of protein IN
proportion to the other elements,
mainly carbohydrates. The protein Is
the most difficult to secure. The
home grown feeds do not provide this
In sufficient amounts. In other words,
in order to give COW enough pro-
TEN to make 30 pounds of milk she
would have to use enough corn and
eats to threw her digestive system
out Of order.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
Rather . Civeaway

"What are the qualifications re.
CURED to make successful card play
err" asked Mrs. Bowling, casually.
"Well, It's hard to say" replied her
husband. thoughtfuly. "A man must
be cool, calculating, crafty, cunning
and have touch Of meanness In his
disposition"
"Oh. John!" exclaimed his wife.
Surely you wouldn't like to play cards
with such horrid people!"
That's all right" the husband an
swered, proudly. Il nearly always
win"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15

color you surround yourself with af
fects you psychologicaly and that TOO
brilliant color Is trying on the nerves
Whether or not one goes quite as far
as admitting that unreservedly. we all
know that there Is an atmosphere OF
restfulness and quiet In a room with
softly tinted walls which blend har
moniously with the other colors In the
room.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
Hard to Win

You can't gel acquainted with
some people, because they fear they'll
bore you. That's the kind YOU have
10 organize Il regular campuign TO
win.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
CHAPTER XIII
From the Society Islands to the
Cook Islands in an Open Boat.

II has been something OF sport OF
recent years to cross the Atlantic and
even the Pacific in smni boat, some
times under sai and sometimes under
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
,ooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo
Had Not Really Done Much to Relieve Him

like as If ort to give him much
anything, or try to do much for him
until you come an see what you think
allied him."-t'redt Lost
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
He Knew Where, All RICH.

"You say your father was wounded
In the war;"
Eyes, sir; very bad"
'Nas he shot In the ranks 7"
"Nossr: In the stummick."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
Huh

whats the matter with herr"
"Sha Is disappointed In her hus-
band"
"Who t?'-Detroit News.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
YOUNGSTOWN YOUTH LEADS
 FIELD OF GOLF VETERANS
Tommy lsank!cts Scores a Brilliant 31S in Florida West Coast
 Tournament

Bellcair. Fla, March 4 Pl-A youngster from Youngstown. Ohio, has stepped into the limelight of golfdom. Tommy RanlIets, 23-year- old professional is the new top notcher by virtue Of brilliant 2iS score which won the Florida west coast open championship here yes- terday
 Shooting steadily throughout the entire 7.-hole contest Ranklets came some two strokes behind par, Three strokes behind him was his nearest rival. Billie Burke. the north and south open titleholder. Louis Chiappetta of Hartford. Conn, was third with S25
 Far behind tho youthful winn"r trailed long list of veteran stars, including such masters as Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell. Leo Dieg' l and Walter Hagen. of these. Sara zen was nearest the top with 2S7 for fourth place, while the others, were strewn behind in the nineties or higher.
 Ranklets joined the ranks of the professionals five years ago at the age Of IS anl this is his first cham pionship victory He took $l.00o first prize money. while Burke got s75h; Chiappetta $500 and Sarazen s4oo. Other awards ranged down to se@.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
ROLLER HOCKEY SERIES
 STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT
Post-Season Playof to Decide Championship of Amer can League-Albany Plays in New Britain in First Game-"Red" Williams to Remain With Hardware City Quintet-Local Team to Appear at Home on Thursday and Monday Nights - Best Five Out of Nine to Decide.

With the conclusion of the regu- lation playing schedule of the Amer ican Roller Hockey league yesterday and Albany and New Britain being the teams in the first two places in the league standing, these two will clash in this city next Thursday night at the Stanley Arena in the first game of the post season series for the championship of the league.
 According to the arrangements completed during the past week be- tween Manager Frank McDonough of the New Britain club and Man ager Arthur Ives of Albany, the t"ams will play two home games each week until one or the other wins five games. The series will go to the best five out of nine games.
 New Britain will play its home games on Thursday and Monday nights while Albany will play its home games on Sunday afternoons and Wednesday nights. New Britain starts the series by playing host to Albany next Thursday night while Albany will entertain New Britain in the New York state capital for the first time next Sunday after noon.
 Rcd" Williams, brother of Kid" Willia ms. leading scorer of the American league and star of the New Britain team, will be retained as the second rush of the local club for the series ''kid' Williams will play first rush with Harry Thomp- son in center Pete GaZzinga will be at halfback with Pete Welch in the goal.
 Albany will retain it's regular line mp of Earl Pierce at first rush, Steve Pierce at second rush, Lundeville at center, Morrison at halfback and Barnikow in the goal.
 The New Britain team will prac- tice Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day afternoon of this week in pre- paraton for the first game. The con- test Thursday night will start at the usual hour of o'clock.