davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
By Marguerite Young
Continued from Page p

Labor cagy refused recommend federal egis
Party illegal the that
Mccormack curb indeed illegal then
legislation them legap Oh
the that his demand
A. locals sharp
protests workers
political forces which undee the superficial
investigated Fascis
off herecord And still again "offtheecord
interested protecting character
reputation Walter open National
linked with the of America
about Communist plot to dnap the
public failed ask Mr. Steele
efforts enlist chiefs of police militant labor
phoosat the letter written by
kidnap presented elsewhere this
DICKsTEIN's INNOCENCE
explanation of the Committees deliberate
attempt fascist activity United
Dicksten
investigator
Dcsen played dumb He wished he had known
the financial said because I'D
Murphy Morgan warbg anyone else IN
money" the American
the Murphy Ndacre conspiracy though
question Murphy Asked why
National the Legion excused from testify
the query Chairman Mccormack He didn't know
Committee found Ralph Easley Of the Amer
Civic Federaonwhom the Committee the stand to pour
lies the Communicative financed the distrbu
by Eaey ansemitc book imported by George Sylvester
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
What Butler Really Said:

together They say, Yes, but he will get them to-
gether and go the wrong way. That is what they
say if you take charge Of them
l said, "MacNider won't do either. He will not
get the soldiers to follow him, because he has been
opposed to the bonus.
Eyes, but we will have him in change (charge?l"
And it Is interesting to note that three weeks
later after this conversation MacNider changed and
turned around for the bonus. It Is interesting to
note that
He said, "There is going TO be big quarrel over
the reappointment of Macarthur" and he said, you
watch the President reappoint him. He is going to
go right and if he does not reappoint him, he is
going to go left"
1 have been watching with a great deal Of inter-
est this quarrel his reappointment to see how
1t comes out He said, you know well 1 do
that Macarthur is Stotesbmy's son Law in Phia
delphia - Morgan's representative in Philadelphia.
You just how It goes and if not telling you
the truth"
noticed that MacNider turned around for the
bonus, and that there is row the reappoint-
ment of Macarthur 50 he left me saying, Il am
going down to Miami. -"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Stains analysis Of Trotaky- ZinoUiep- Kanneneo
Clique ShO'Os Roots Of Role Which Led to Murder

Recent events accurately con-
firm the historical clarity and
foresight of Stains analysis of
the perspectives of the Trotzky-
Zinoviev-Kamenev group, made at
the Fifteenth Congress of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union on Dec. 3, 1927. Their
counter-reyOlutiOnary anti-Lenin-
ist role, which led to despera-
ton and ultimately to the assas-
nation of Comrade Kirov by one
Of their clique, grows out of their
fight against the construction of
Socialism in the Soviet Union-a
fight against the victory of the
proletarian revolution.
We reprint below sections Of
COmrade Stains pOlemic against
these elements who have now
earned the defense of the Czarist
White Guard and Fascist enemies
Of the Workers FatherIand:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

phlet? 1t was a discussion with
Lenin as to the possibility of a VIC
tory of Socialism in one country,
which idea of Lenin he considered
wrong, affirming that it would GER
tainly be necessary to seize power,
but that, supposing no help to be
forthcoming from a victory of the
workers in the West of Europe, it
was hopeless to think that reyolu-
tionary Russia could hold its own
in the teeth of a conservative Eu-
rope, and whoever did not believe
in Trotzky's criticism was lacking
in common sense. I may here read
you an extract from the said PAM
phlet of Trotzky:
Without waiting for the others,
we commence the fight and carry
it on within the limits Of this
country in the confident expecta-
ton that our initiative will give
rise to a similar action in other
countries. If this should not be
the case, it would be hopeless, as
both history and our own theO-
retic calculations prove, to imag-
inc that revolutionary Russia
could withstand conservative Eu-
rope. To limit the prospects of
the Socialist revolution to ma
iionaI boundaries would mean
falling victim to the same ma
tional limitations that formed the
program of the social patriots"
(Trotzky, 1877" Vol. III, Part 1.
Page 90.)
This, comrades, was the reserva-
ton of Trotzky, which in many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
BY Joseph Stain

Firstly. The question of posi-
bility Of victorious Socialist con-
struction of our country. shall
not go in detail into the docu-
ments and declarations of the OPP
position in this connection. They
are known to all and it is unneces-
sary to repeat them. 1t is obvious
to all that the opposition denies the
possibility. However, they pass i'm
mediately and openly to the posi-
ton occupied by the Menshevists.
Such an attitude on the part of the
opposition to this particular ques-
ton is not new in the case of the
present oppositional leaders. 1t was
from this standpoint that Kamenev
and zinoviev started when they re-
fused to take part in the October
revolt. They then said expressly
that if we started the instruction
we should be going to our ruin, that
the premises for Socialism had not
yet ripened and would not ripen so
soon. This same standpoint was
taken by Trotzky when he decided
to take part in the instruction. He
said openly that if victorious rev.
olution in the West did not afford
us help very soon, it was foolish to
imagine that the Russian revolu-
ton could Withstand against reac-
tionary Europe.
Dragged Themselves In
And in what manner did Kamenev
and Zinoviev on the one hand and
Trotzky on the other hand eventu-
ally participate in the instruction?
This is a very interesting question
to which it is we'll worth while
devoting a few words. You know
very well, comrades, that it was
only under pressure that Kamenev
and zinoviev took part in it at all.
Lenin drove them to it by threat
ening to expel them from the Party
daughter, applause.) They had to
drag themselves into the revolt.
daughter, applause0
Trotzy took part of his own free
will, but he did not do so without
a certain reservation, which even
then brought him nearer to Ka-
menev and zinoviev. It is inter
esting that shortly before the Oc-
tober Revolution, in July, 1917,
Trotzky considered it appropriate to
re-puolish his own program. What
was the subject matter of this pam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

rian Soviets, Reeve eltangled hims
self in contradictions to such an ex-
tent that the judge interrupted to
dismiss the witness and asked RAJ
kosi not to interrogate individuals
"as to embarrass them"
Questions Witnesses
What are your political connec-
tions?" Rakcsi asked each witness
in turn, until the court, exasperated,
finally put a stop to this revealing
method Of making plain the fascist
lineup against the defendant.
Did you really speak to the Eng
hsh general, Snluts, in the presence
Of Bella Kun?" Pakosi inquired Of
General Dormandy The general
admitted that he hadn't, exploding
the foolish SANDER that Bels Kun
had aided in overthrowing the gov~
eminent Of which he was the aolsst
leader.
General SHUTS asked you
whether Communism was a ma
tional movement, didn't hc?"
NO" answered Dormandy.
But you expressed yourself pre-
viously as admitting that because
of this situation (the strength Of
the revolutionary movement Ru-
manian troops we're mainly used"
exclaimed Rakosi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

ways explains his present collabora-
ton with Kamenev and Zinoviev.
And how did Lenin enter the rev.
olution? What was the attitude of
the Party? Also with a reservation?
No, Lenin and his Party proceeded
without the least reservations. Here
is an extract from the excellent
article by Lenin. The War Pro-
gram of the Proletarian Revolu-
ton published abroad in Septem-
Der 1917.
Socialism victorious in single
country by no means Immediately
obviates all further wars. On the
contrary, it presumes them. The
suppression of capitalism ensues
very differently in the different
countries. This cannot be other
wise in the case of commodity
production. Hence the irrefutable
conclusion that Socialism cannot
VIII through simultaneously IN all
countries; it will succeed first in
one country or in a certain num-
Der of countries, and the other
countries will for a time remain
bourgeois or pre-bourgeois. This
will be the cause not only of con-
fiicts but also of the direct inten-
ton on the part of the bourgeoisie
of other lands to annihiIate the
victorious proletariat of the So
cialist state. In such an eventual
ity, war on our part would be
necessary and justified. 1t would
be war for Socialism and for
the emancipation of the other
neonIes from the hnurpenisie y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

Then when he met me IN New York he had
another idea. -.
Now, cannot recall which of these fellows
told me about the rule of succession about the
Secretary Of State becoming President when the
Vice President is eliminated. There was something
said in one Of the conversations that had that the
Presidents health bad, and he might resign
and that Garner did not want it anyhow, and then
this per-secretary would take the place of the
Secretary of State and in the order of succession
would become President That was the idea He
said that they had this money to spend on It, and
he wanted to know again If would head it, and
said, mo, was interested in it, but would not
head it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

He said, When was In Paris, my headquarters
were Morgan q Hodges Harjes) We had meet
ing over there. I might as well tell you that our
group is for you, for the head of this organization
Morgan & Hodges Harjes) against you. The
Morgan interests say that you cannot be trusted
that you are too radical and FORTH that you are
too much the side Of the little fellow you cannot
be trusted. They do not want you. But our group
tells them that you are the only fellow in America
who can get the soldiers together They say Yes,
but he Will get them together and to the wrong way
That is what they sag if you take charge of them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

Genin, War Program Of the Pro
letarian Revolution" Records Of
the Lenin Institute, 2nd edition,
page ~
You see what a different stand
point this is. If Trotzky went into
the revolt with a reservation which
brought him nearer to Zinoviev and
Kamenev by declaring that the
proletarian rule in our country
could be Of no avail if it were not
afforded timely help from without
Lenin went into the fight without
a reservation. declaring that the
proletarian rule in our country must
serve as a basis, to enable the pro-
letarians Of other countries 20
emancipate themselves from the
yoke Of the bourgeoisie.
This is how the Bolshevists en-
tered the October Revolution. and
this is the reason why in the tenth
year of the revolution Trotz5y has
found 2 common platform with
Zinoviev and Kamenev.
A Dialogue
We might well imagine a dialogue
conversation between Trotzky on
the one hand and zinoviev and
Kamenev on the other on the &C.
casion Of the foundation of the Op-
positional bloc.
Kamenev and Zinoyiev to Trotzky:
Look here, dear comrade, We
we're ultimately right in saying
it was a mistake to enter the
October Revolution and that 1t
would be better to wait for the
Constituent Assembly. Today all
recognize that the country and
the government are in state Of
decay. that we are faced with ruin,
and that there will be no Social
ism at all in your country. It was
a mistake to go in for the revolt.
But you entered 1t of your own
free will. You made a great mis-
take by doing so.
Trotzky replies:
No, my dear colleagues, you are
unjust to me. True, l went in for
the revolt, but you have forgotten
TO mention how. / did not go in
for it unreservedly, but with re-
servation. And since it has turned
cut that VIC can expect no help
from outside, we are obviously
going to our ruin, As ] predicted
would be the case in my peace
Program"
zinoviev and Kemenev.
That will probably be the case.
We had forgotten your reserva-
ton, It is now obvious that our
bloc is on sound theological
foundation. General laughter and
applause.)
This is the way in which the
standpoint of the Opposition came
about in regard to their denial Of
the possibility of a victorious So
cialist construction in this country.
And what is the actual purport
of this standpoint of theirs? Il
stands for capitulation. To whom?
Obviously to the capitalist elements
in the country. To whom else? To
the international bourgeoisie. And
how about the Left phrases and
the revolutionary gestures? They
have disappeared as chaff in the
wind. Shake our Opposition tho
roughly to remove their revolution
airy phraseology, and you will see
what remains is nothing but a
spirit Of capitulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
RUBBER WORKERS WIN RISE

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 24-Rubber
workers are to receive a 5 per cent
increase effective Feb. l. the Good
year, Firestone and Goodrich COM
panies announced yesterday. It IS
reported that 10000 workers are in
volved The increases come as a
means of pacifying the Increased
strike talk and growing dissatisfac-
ton with the refusal of the COM
panies to recognize the A. F. of L.
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Hitlerism CRY
Against F.D.R.
MachineHeard
(Continped from Page u

merry to pay prevailing wages on
relief jobs Connery made his
motion after declaring that the
proposed Roosevelt $50 a month
average relief wage. with lower
rates in some sections. was
starvation wage rate.
Relief Siashing Measure
Representative Buchanan. Chair
man Of the Appropriations Corn
mittee, who drafted the relief bill
giving Roosevelt unlimited power
in the control Of relief. yesterday
revealed the relief slsshing designs
OF the administration under the pro-
posed relief set up. Security Of
home and country" Buchanan said,
is threatened when 10000 OGO
people are on the cole. one-third
by the grace of State political
machines. We're determined to end
the waste. This appropriation will
do the job"
Rear Admiral Christian Peoples,
who is mentioned as a likely adj
mlnistrator Of the plan. told the
House that the entire plan is in &C.
cordance with Roosevclt's avowed
program Of putting wages on the
relief projects far below preva ling
scales to cause people to search fer
private employment"
Herbert Benjamin, executive sec
rotary Of the National Joint Action
Committee for Unemployment In
surance, today denounced the entire
relief program as a front created
to cloak the Roosevelt denial OF
real unemployment insurance. IN
der the bravado of this newest relief
slashing venture, Benjamin said.
Roosevelt is seeking to push through
the Wagner-Lewis bill which denies
unemployment insurance to the vast
millions Of the unemployed and
which in practice, drives still lower
the wages Of the workers through
wage taxes and assessments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Seamen Relief Strike
Gairs Growing Support

Unemployed seamen in New Or
leans, Newport News, Baltimore,
Charleston, Cleveland, Savannah
and Norfolk, are on strike against
the recent relief order taking them
off relief and putting them on
forced labor at one dollar a week
plus f1ophouse food and lodging.
In Houston and Newport News,
the Wa terfront Unemployment
Councils and the Marine Workers
Industrial Union have forced re-
versal of the order, and in New
York City no attempt has yet been
made to put the order into effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
IGOR BAZAAR TONIGHT

A three-day bazaar to finance the
activities of the Icor (Society for
Jewish Colonization in the Sovie5
Union will open tonight at Irving
Plaza Hall, irving Place and Fit~
teenth Street. The bazaar will cone
tinue on Saturday and Sunday.
starting at noon on both DAYS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Wall Streets Fascist Conspiracy Is Barred

fully
He never saw reports to the Committee naming Jewish
the United States money Harry Jung
answer why Dr. Rumley his
Nation activities which resulted beneng
could he why they Rey exposed
tact about his connections with Leasing
both the American Jewish Committee Rumeys
for The Nation they called Felix
burg to find out how it happened that
agent happened be the Warburgs
moment" finally amented
of grouthe they weren't
important"
Tomorrow Marguerite will her
Snedley Butler in his
contribution to the picture the fascist
Committee picked up
whitewashed the Murphy MacGue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

Il not going to Boston If the soldiers of
Massachusetts, want to give dinner and want me
to come, will come. But there is no thousand
dollars in it,"
So he said We'll, then, we will think Of some
thing else"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
The Published Testimony:

Then MacGuire said that he the chairman
of the Acknowledgements committee of the Amer
lean Legion, on Louis Johnsons staff; that Louis
johnson had, at MacGuires suggestion, put my
name down to be invited as distinguished guest Of
the Chicago convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

I thought smelled a rat, right away-that they
were trying to get me mad-to get my goat I said
nothing.
He Murphy is on our side, though He wants
70 see the soldiers cared for"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
WHAT GENERAL BUTLER SAID
AT THE INQUIRY AND WHAT
THE COMMITTEE SUPPRESSED


published II suppressed
in fac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

think there was one other visit to the house
because he CMacGuire) proposed that go to Bos-
ton to soldiers dinner to be given in my honor.
He suggested that go up to Boston to this dinner
for the soldiers. He said, I'VE will have private
car for you on the end of the train. You will make
speech at this dinner and it will be worth
thousand dollars to you"
said 1T never got thousand dollars for max
ing a speech"
He said, You will get it this time"
Who is going to pay for this dinner and this
ride up in the private carr"
"Oh, we will pay for it out of our private funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

Well that was the end OF that conversation.
He Clark laughed and said, THAT speech cost
a lot of money" Clark told me that it had cost
him lot of money. He thought it was big joke
that these fellows were claiming the authorship Of
that speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
WHAT'S ON
Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass.
Celebrate release anti-Karlsruhe nine
and opening new LID. District Of
flee at Coming Out-Party." Re-
freshments. games, dancing enter
tainment Adm. freel Saturday night,
Jan. 26.
BelIdire, Ohio
LID b. Karl Marx giving Big
Dance Saturday Jan. rs at Bohe-
milan Hall Speaker will be Miss
Helen Ghnski, who has been in the
Soviet Union and In Siberia coal
mines She will tell US the real Pic
lures Of Soviet Union. Dancing bes
gins at 7:30 pm. to
Philadelphia, Pa.
All organizations keep Feb % open
Scott Nearing, who tust returned
from Europe, viii lecture on "Fase
cism or Communism for United
Workers Organization.
Dancing and entertainment this Suns
day, Jan. 81 at 8 p. m. at Fsu,
headquarters, 12e S. 9Th St. Adm.
free, everybody welcome. Come and
bring your friends Refreshments
served. Ausp. Friends Of the Soviet
Union.
answer the VICIOUS lies u ade4oE
and his press. Answer the lies Of ell
enemies OF the Soviet Union. Come
to the Mass Meeting on Friday. FEB.
8 at pm. at Broad St. Mansion,
SW. cor. Broad and Girard AYES.
Prominent speakers. Adm zoe. AUS.
pices, Friends Of the Soviet Union.
Superior, Wis.
Daily Worker Comm is holding an
affair Feb at vass Hall, 18th and
John Ave. Good program refresh-
ments dancing.
| Chicago, III.
Art Collective House Party satut=
day Jan 2s at 1919 Roosevelt I'd,
Novel program, lots Of fun, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Rakosi Flaws
Foes at Trial
In Budapest

CONTINUED from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Chicago, III.

Art Collective House Party. satut=
day, Jan 2e at s41e Roosevelt I'd,
Novel program, lots Of fun, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
PhiIddeIphid, Pa.
Superior, Wis.

Daily Worker Comm. is holding an
affair Feb at vass Hall, 18th and
John Ave Good program, refresh-
ments dancing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Barbara H dimes

shape and carving. A huge
square table with the cleverest
chairs just held me fascinated.
as also did the close china
closet that was entirely differ.
ent from any I had ever seen.
The kitchen was ultra modern,
and beautifully appointed with
all possible conveniences. Sep
arated from the living quarters
by hallway were two bedrooms
and tile bath. In both Of the
bedrooms, large clothes presses
had been especially built and
were ample size. The attic had
been furnished as another bed
room and contained twin beds.
It was very attractive with its
trimmings Of red and white and
would be a splendid place, in
case Of overnight guests. Gel
lars nowadays are no longer
places for heating plants and
storage but are as important as
any room in the house. This
one also had the Chinese touch
and was fitted up perfectly for
entertaining. A bar, an ice box,
comfortable chairs, red and gold
lamps, tables and everything
needed for an evening of fun.
To help you visualize the size
Of this basement, the owner told
me she once entertained 81 peo-
pie at one time. All of this
rents for $1,000, amount includ-
ing a garage. Come in and let
me tell you all about it.
NEW DUPLEX
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT:
I am going to let you in on a
secret, but perhaps you already
know it. Have you seen the new
Modern Builders, Inc. Duplex
Apartments that are rapidly
nearing completion? They are
most unusual and exceptionally
nice. Built on that ever popu.
lar duplex plan with four apart
ments to a building, they offer
many inducements in the way Of
home making. The apartments
consist Of three rooms, kitchen,
dinette and bath, two Of the
rooms being bedrooms. You will
like the arrangement Of the
floor plan for the sleeping quar-
ters are entirely apart from the
rest Of the apartment. The kitch-
en- was the answer to the house.
wife who prideS herself in the Gu
linary art, for there was every
possible aid. One thing I particu-
larly like was the service en-
trance into the kitchen which
will save wear and tear on the
rest Of the unit. While these
apartments were not quite COM
plete, the very pleasant and
gracious president of the com.
pany told me the walls would be
tinted and that when these
apartments were ready they
would have many advantages
and all the distinctiveness of
originality. Drive out and see
them. There are only a few
left. Rental $3.50 and $67.50.
1900 BLOCK
OF QUE STREET:
You will be agreeably pleased
with this new guest house. For
one thing If you want to you
can walk to the heart of the
city within 10 to Is minutes and
If not so ambitious, bus service
at the corner. The rooms were
very large and each one equip
ped with twin beds, easy chair,
chests Of drawers and all the
necessities needed for perfect
comfort. Meals are served under
the supervision Of q very capa-
BILE person, whose one desire is
to please her guests. There is
a bath on each floor, plenty Of
hot water and I feel sure you
would be very happy under such
pleasant surroundings. Rates
$4,000 apiece, two in room.
IT interested in any of the
GboUe places, fill out the coupon
belo10 and I tDill be glad to oive
AIAAR $hA IoaInasS 49, &n..... ILL.,.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone. The Bar.
barG Holmes SerDice Is open
tDeeE days from $3.50 to S; on
Saturdays, $3.50 q. m. to 1 p. m.