davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-25
KELLERMAN TRAILS
DUNPHY IN MATCH
Youthful Golf Star Four Down
to Former Champion at
Columbia.

Chris J. Dunphy. amateur champion
Of the District of Columbia in 1929.
was 4 up on Karl r. Kellerman at the
end of the first 1S holes today of the
s6-hole match for the championship
Of the Columbia Country Club. Dun
ply was out in 3S and was up on
his young opponent, picking up an
other hole on the last nine to finish
the morning round up: Kellerman
is the 17-year-old son of DR.. Karl F.
Kellerman of the Department OF Ag-
riculture.
Miss Phyllis Keeler won her way
into the final round of the women's 8
championship of the Washington Golf
and Country Club today. defeating
Mrs Earl D. Krewson in the semi
finals by and /. Miss Keeler will
play Mrs. w. G. Hall for the cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
President Sure
Of His Home CITY
And Nothing Else

President Coolidge has made his
first election claim.
When asked by newspaper men
yesterday afternoon for his opin-
ion as to the probable outcome in
several of the so-called doubtful
States, the President replied that the
only thing he feels sure of in this
election Is that he will carry
Northampton, Mass, his home
town.
The President said he could not
venture an opinion about any of
the States. but he felt that he
could speak rather knowingly of
his own town. He smilingly
added that he knew Northampton
from past experiences
Evening star., 1924-10-25
DRY AGENTS TO HELP
IN STATE COURT TRIALS
New Ruling Permits Testimony
Without Necessity of Obtain
ing Permission Here.

Announcement was made today of
modification of prohibition and in
ternal revenue unit regulations to
permit agents of those departments
to testify in State groups without first
having to obtain permission from
Washington.
The ruling holds that detailing CT
agents to testify against liquor vio-
lators before State courts is purely
administrative and within the control
of federal prohibition directors, di
visional prohibition chiefs and collectors
of internal revenue.
In addition to resulting in greater
coordination between Federal ami
State officials, Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes said. the ruling is ex-
pected to case congestion in Federal
courts.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
LA TOILETTE ASKS
TAX PUBLICITY QUIZ
Wants Couzens to Call Blair
and Mellon to Explain
Position.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSTON. n. Y, October 25.-
Senator Couzens, chairman of a COM
mittee authorized to investigate the
Internal Revenue Bureau. was urged
today by Senator La Toilette, lnde-
pendent presidential candidate. to
call. Secretary Mellon and Commits
sioner Blair of the bureau before the
committee and to ask, them by what
authority they seek to subvert the
will of Congress-
In sending a telegram to Mr..
Couzens suggesting such action,
Mr. La Toilette, who was on his way
south from Syracuse. took cognizance
OF published reports that the TWO
officials have objected to the publica-
ton by newspapers of the names or
taxpayers and the amount of their
income taxes.
Demands Publicity.
Declaring he understood Mr.. Blair
had issued "A warning threatening
newspapers with fine and imprison-
ment" if they published such infor-
nation, Senator La Toilette SAID ne
believed the commissioner threat
violates the spirit of the publlclty
amendment of the revenue act ana
subverts the intent of Congress that
the public should know who is pay :,
ing taxes and how much they pay.
The purpose of this amendment
continued Mr.. La Follettes TELEGRAM
IN Mr. Couzens. was to provide
means of checking up on tax dodgers
Lv exposing the facts to public scru-
tiny. This purpose will be defeated IL
publication is prevented.
"Sec-etary Mellon is quoted as say
ing that Congress did not intend 10
permit newspaper publications 10 sat
isfy idle curiosity. Secretary Mellon
may regard it as idle curiosity for the
uublic to know who is paying taxes
and who is lodging them, but Con-
.rress did not so regard 1t when II
passed this amendment at an END OF
a fight extending over more than 10
years.
..Exnmple of Arrogance"
This is another example of the ar
rogance of Secretary Mellon in set
ting himself up as judge over Con-
gress. similar in purpose to his action
in attempting to block investigation
ly the Senate of his own depart
ment."
AS he travelled southwark today
from Syracuse y. Y, where he spoke
last night Senator La Toilette had in
prospect a week end rest in Aiken.
Md. a village on the Susquehanna
River. before plunging in to his final
week of campaigning.
He has no speaking engagement on
his schedule for tonight, and he plans
to remain in seclusion in Aiken un-
til he continues on to Baltimore for
a speech Monday night.
Whether the week end stay would
he in Aiken or some larger place was
in doubt as Senator La Toilette left
Syracuse last night. but he was as
sured that the scene of the week end
visit would be picked so as to afford
him necessary rest.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

Claude w. Boswell. high school
student, 16 years old. today asked the
District Supreme Court to annul his
marriage to Dorothy Marine. which
was celebrated In Alexandra, Va,
August 2 last. The girl 10 said to be
IA years old. Young Boswell charges
coercion on the part OF the mother
of the girl. Mrs. Marine. whose first
name In not given In the papers He
is represented by Attorney NJ. NJ.
Doyle.
Through his father. Thomas w.
Boswell, the boy says Mrs. Marine
enticed him TO her home, 431 Sixth
street northwest. and accused him of
intimacy with her daughter and de-
clared he must marry her. Young
Boswell was in short trousers, and
he tells the court he found that his
prospective mother-in-law had hired
Evening star., 1924-10-25
RUM RUNNER KILLED.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Rum Row
claimed, another victim early today
when one of a crew Of three on a
rum-runnin launch was killed by
coast guardsmen aboard the cutter
Seneca The launch, piled high with
cases of whisky. fed when the cutter
approached and bolted only when
the Seneca opened fire and killed one
of the three men.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
COOPERATE

Traffic
hc control duty Washington.
Cooperation
obligations
OrFICERs
wh a that he is
to shift the
MOTORISTS
IL in the moving
to
If in the waiting o TO
semaphore is turned or the officer motions him
THE DUTY PEDESTRIAN.
of the fowo Of keepo
crosswaks being crossed traffic
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WORLD FINANCE PARLEY
TO CONVENE MONDAY
International Experts to Meet
With Logan to Discuss
Reparations. ...
Eathe Associated Press.

I,V Inc ASsNCIuItU TTeSN
PARIS, October 25-The International
Financial Conference, called to settle
the distribution of reparations and to
revise the costs of the armies Of occu-
patton. will meet Monday with James A.
Logan, jr.. American representative on
the reparations commission, appearing
for the United States.
Experts will outline the work on Mon
day. and the finance ministers will meet
on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Rails Proceeds to Radio Fund

Proceeds of the Lonesome Clubs
annual Halloween masquerade ball at
the Arcade Thursday night will be
turned over to the Washington Hos
pital Radio Fund. 1t was announced
today by Jean Monk, president. A.
special. committee of the club has
been appointed to make arrangements
for the dance. 9r
Evening star., 1924-10-25
STORM OF PROTEST
GROWS AS SECRETS
OF TAXES ARE Barred

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-25
FOREIGN,

(sn.m., Greenwich time, today.)
fion. Teu,r,e n turp wesfh.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
MEXICO RECALLS
CONSULS IN BRITAIN,
RESENTING STATUS

Continued from First Page)
ernment. however, has been received
here either from Mexico City or Lon
don.
BRITAIN UNMovED.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
COOLIDGE READY
TO ACT ON RENTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-25
TSAO KUN RESIGNS;
CONTROL OF PEKING
BY FENG ABSOLUTE

(Co9tinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-25
new YORK LEADING
IN GIFTS TO G. o. P.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

SECOND RACE-Steeplechase: claiming
arse 900; 4-year-olds and up; about
Evening star., 1924-10-25

SIXTH RACE--Claiming; handicap; purse,
81 500; for all ages; furlongs.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

AriFTH RACE-woodlea Handicap; purse,
$500: for 3-year-olts and up; "a miles.
Ten Minutes. 104 yalador ......... 100
NV Play. 120
Evening star., 1924-10-25

&c. N. Freeman entry.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star., 1924-10-25

SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse, 81 500
for 3-year-old and up; 1 mile and a furlong
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

International which was expressed in
the strikes Of Italian workers, Ger
man workers, French workers, yes,
even American workers, who refused
to handle munitions OF war for use
by Poland against Soviet Russia.
The imperialist capitalist nations
have not dared to openly mobilize
their power and strike at the Russian
Workers Republic because within the
borders Of these capitalist imperialist
nations, there stand the armies of
the Communist International, ready to
act under its leadership against such
an imperialist attempt. II the Inn
perialist capitalist governments dared
to, they would long ago have made
the attempt to destroy the first probe
tartan government. That they have
not dared to, Is due to the fact that
their attempt to mobilize their power
would be answered by the marching
millions q proletarian workers with
the cry. Hands on Soviet RussiAf"
Celebrate Beginning Of World
In celebrating the Anniversary Il
the triumph Of the Russian Workegs
we do not only celebrate the vietoEy
OF the Russian workers. We csIs-
brate the beginning Of the world reno
luton, we celebrate the creation Of
the Communist international Which
came out Of the victory Of the Rus-
sian workers. We celebrate the erea-
ton Of that MarxistLeninigt leader
ship Of the revolutionary workers
which has already spread its prin-
ciples and organization to all parts
Of the world which today is thunder
ing at the doors of capitalism and
which tomorrow viii crash thru those
doors and become the center Of the
World ProIetarian State. As we hail
the glorious triumph Of the Russian
workers, we also cry out, "Hail to
the Communist international built up
on the rock foundation Of Re Russian
proletarian victory!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
BY c. E. RurHENeERe.

The glorious victory Of the Russian
workers on November Z, 1917, did not
only bring into existence the first
workers government. Great as was
the triumph of the Russian probe
tartan revolution in establishing the
workers state in Russia, the Russian
workers thru their victory made even
a greater contribution to the workers
Of the world. Thru their victory, they
laid the foundation for the creation
Of the Communist International, which
is today the center and rallying point
for the revolutionary workers the
world over.
There had been left wing socialist
groups within the Second Information
al even prior to the outbreak OF the
world war in 1914. When the Second
International fell to pieces under the
impact Of the war, these groups en-
deavored to come together In order to
form q nucleus for \ new interna-
tional. Meetings were held at zim-
merwald and Kienthal. during the
VAL ~ WnACA bCAAS8~ANG CASAeo WSAS
made to unite these groups. These
efforts, however, did not bring any
permanent results.
It required the clarifying experience
Of the first victorious proletarian re-
volution to lay the foundation for the
new International. The Russian work
ers under the leadership Of the Boil
sheviki organized their Soviets and
with the slogan "All power to the Sow
lets" on their lips, struck the blow
which brought the first proletarian
state into existence; they showed on
the neId Of action the course which
the proletarian revolution takes and
the basis Of the new proletarian state.
The way to power for the proletariat
was no longer a theory, but had been
demonstrated thru action. The ex-
periences and examples Of the Russian
workers made the MARKHAM theory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

wrote the first Communist Manifesto,
it was true that specter was haunt
Ing Europe-the specter Of Commu-
nism," this is a thousand times more
true today.
The capitalist governments the
world over hate and fear the Commu-
mist International. And well they may,
for its power is not limited or restrict
ed by national boundaries. If the
English ruling class hates the Com
munist International it is because it
knows that the influence Of the Com
munist International reaches into
England. and when it speaks, the Eng
lish workers respond. II the French
government hates and fears the Com
munist international, it is because it
knows that hundreds of thousands,
yes, millions Of French workers listen
when the Communist International
speaks and are ready to follow its
le&dershfp. II Mr.. Hughes hates and
fears the Communist International, II
is because he knows that in the Unit
Gu 0tWbo0 Inc OOnAntuulSl 11LCIU6LlOuMk
has its organized section and its fol-
lowers ready to unite with the work
ers the world ever in rallying under
In leadership.
Protecting the Workers' Victory.
The Communist International Great
ed thru the Russian revolution has In
turn become the greatest defender Of
the victory Of the Russian workers.
II the might Of the imperialist CAPT
taiist world has not been organized
and thrown against the Russian work
ers' state IN one united effort to de-
stroy It, It is because the power Of the
Communist International has made
such united offensive impossible.
When IN 1920. England threatened
Soviet Russia. during the Polish war,
It was the power Of the Communist In
ternhtional, speaking thru the English
workers councils of action which
called halt to British imperialism.
II was the power of the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
The Russian Revolution and the Communist International

they had put to test stand out in a
great new white light. The murky
clouds in which the Second Interna-
tional had hidden the principles of
Marx were dispersed by this great
shaft of light. Thru their example,
thru their practice, thru their action
on the field of battle, the Russian
workers taught the revolutionary
groups in other countries the road
they must travel in order to win their
victory.
In every country, strong groups in
the socialist parties rallied to the prin-
ciples of Marxism as illuminated By
feminist practice in the victory OF
November Z, 1917. Thus the Russian
proletarian revolution created the
Communist international. When the
call for the first congress Of the Com
nunist international was issued, IN
March. 1913. there were groups IN
every country ready to answer the
call and to join IN forming the Gem
munist International. The Russian
workers, thru their victory, had not
only created their own workers stats,
but had created the organization
which would Lead and direct the world
proletarian revolution.
The Communist International.
In the seven years that the Russian
workers have defended and made
safe their victory, the Communist In
ternational has spread its influence to
the uttermost places Of the earth. To-
day there ia not place On the face
Of the globe where the Communist In
ternational has not some following
where its appeal to the workers Of
the world has not some response. In
fifty-one countries the Communist In
ternational has organized its sections.
1t is the leader Of an organization
of revolutionary workers which num-
Der from two to two-and-a-half mil
Hon and its influence and leadership
extends over tens Of millions other
workers. II, when Marx and Eneols
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

es. there emerged finally the Union OF
Socialist Soviet Republics.
The victory Of the Russian workers
seven years ago rekindled the hope Of
the tOiling millions the world over
The sun Of the new workers state OF
Russia lighted the path of struggle
that the proletariat Of the world must
travel. It inspired these masses. 1t
taught them how to succeed.
But this victory also drove fear in
to the camp Of capitalism. Its solid
arity manifested itself at once and the
deadly foes on the battlefelds of
Europe, entente and central powers,
became allies on Russian soil for a
common campaign against the So
vfets. The Humanitarian" Wilson
tried to spit the red heart of revolu.
tionary Russia on the bayonets of an
expeditionary force of American sold.
iers. The successors Of Danton and
Robespierre, the present rulers of
France, played the role of the Duke
OF Brunswick in the Russian revolu-
ton. The armies of the maglomaniac
William, harrassed the workers re-
public and robbed it of its most val.
liable provinces. And while English
money bought and paid for counter
revolutionary uprisings within Soviet
Russia, an English army stole for the
ruling powers of England, the val
liable oil-felds on the south of the
Black Sea. But even against a world
Of enemies the Russia Of the workers
prevailed. The enemy within was
smashed by the force of the Red Ter
ror-the enemy from without by the
force Of the Red Army. And today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

q

though grinding their teeth in impOt
ent rage. one by one the capitalist
governments must recognize the hated
new power. The United States alone,
of all great nations, cannot forget
the wrongs It did to Soviet Russia.
It refuses recognition. But, like rev
dictionary France of old told Austria,
so Soviet Russia can tell the Peck
shifts at Washington: Soviet Russia
is like the sun. You may refuse to
recognize it; but yet II shines"
Revolutions are the locomotiveaa1f
history. The revolution Of November.
1917. pulled the development OF so
ciety along with the speed OF an ex-
press train. 1t broke the power Of
capitalism in Russia. 1t revealed the
Irottenness Of world capitalism. It
demonstrated the strength of the
proletarist. Like q monument to that
strength it stands out in its great
ness and magnificence and sings ont
to the proIetariat of the world the in
spring hymn of the Social Revolu-
ton:
Arise ye prisoners Of starvationI
Arise, ye wretched of the earthI
For Justice thunders condemnation;
A better worlds in birthl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

CONTINUED from preceding page.)
masses turned for leadership to the
Bolsheviks who had answered the at
tacks of those in power against the
revolution by the slogan: FAN power
to the Soviets!"
Yes, all power to the SSviets! Let
the masses that started the revolution
defend and complete it. LIST those
masses transform the emily instrument
of defense Of the revolution, the So
VETS, into their instrument Of power,
into a revolutionary government.
With the leadership OF the Soviets
in the hands Of the BoIsheviks, the sit
uation clarified and the struggle be-
tween the Soviets and the old state
began in earnest. It ended with the
defeat Of the old order and the gior-
ious advent Of the new. At last the
proletariat Of the world had regained
its power Of speech and through its
Russian brothers it answered the
crime of the first imperialist world
war with the establishment Of the
first workers state. For the first
time in history the proletariat had
claimed its heritage and succeeded by
its own efforts. A new epoch was
initiated and the construction of a
new society had begun. The DONNA
ton of property over the people was
ended and the control Of the people
over property was established. The
dictatorship of capitalism was term
mated and the dictatorship Of the
working class proclaimed instead. The
revolution Of February had been a
skirmish of the advance guard. The
victorious emergence OF the proletar-
lat from that skirmish suggested TO
the defendants Of the old order the
tactic to take command of the attack
ing army, thus insurfng its defeat But
the watchful eye, the clear insight,
and the spirit of relentless struggle
that dominated the Bolsheviks and
their revered leader, Lenin, frustrated
this plan. In the revolution Of Novem-
Der, the main battle was fought IN
which the strategy of capitalism col
lapsed and the final victory Of the
toiiers was achieved.
Marxism, Communism. had achieved
fits triumph. Lenin. the incompatible
theoretician and strategist, had united
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

MARKHAM theory with Communist tao
tics and action in a perfect synthesis
Of the November revolution and tire es-
Enlistment of the first workers state
Seven years have passed-sever
years of struggle, of suffering, Of mis-
cry, and Of brilliant achievements
The taking over OF power by the So
viets marked the beginning Of the most
heroic efforts that only q revolution
airy class ie capable q performing
Although the Soviets presented In
themselves q new machinery It gov
eminent, one that was to replace en-.
tirely the old one. Jet, too many
threads OF the old administrative
machinery Of the vast empire Of Rus
sia still ran through the hands Of the
old bureaucracy. Says Ariande Tyr
kova, bitter foe Of the soviets, OF
the first days after November: "The
minor council of ministers continued
it's Sittings, striving to preserve the
succession of authority and, II pos
sibIe, to reinstate the power Of the
provisional government. The en-
tire mechanism Of the state was I'M
der their control" Sabotage set in
an a scale never before witnessed,
and perpetrated by a class who, dur
ing its rule, had dealt with mere talks
of sabotage against them, as major
crimes. To destroy the last remnants
of this state machinery became the fore
most task Of the new rulers. The
worker who had come out Of the fac
tory only yesterday to exchange his
tool for rife, today had to exchange
his rife for a pen and become part
of the administrative machine Of the
new workers state. For a time, two
parallel machines fought a life and
death struggle; one old, experienced,
trained in its task. but obsolete and
representative of a defeated class:
the other. new, inexperienced. to a
certain degree even chaotic, but re
preventative of victorius new ruling
class, the proletariat. But this new
class had that indispensable quality
OF revolutionary class Of which Dan
ton speaks: 'L'audaee. raudace, ct
toujour raudacel" Boldness, holiness,
and forever boldnessl Thus the old
state was destroyed. utterly annihilat-
cd, and, like = phoenix out Of the ash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Come Over!

At any time during the day evening if you have
an hour to spare-come and volunteer your help
to enable us to get out heap of mailing, inserting and
other odd jobs the campaign to increase the crcu-
Iation of the DAILY WORKER and the WORKERS
MONTHLY. We are very busy and have loads of work
help us outcome over!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DR.. RASNICK
nENTICT
DENTIST

Rendering Expert Dental servlcs
for 20 Years.
645 SAIITHFIELD ST. Near 9TH Ave.
1927 CENTER AVE. Cor. Arthur st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

Have you heaved your brick?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-05
Willie Woods and
Eddie Polo to Scrap
Central Maine Fair

4 meeting of the directors of the
Central Maine Fair was held at the
Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon
and number of matters of import
ance to the Fair We're settled upon.
1t was voted that children under II
years of age be admitted free all four
days of the fair, instead of on chill
dren's day as has formerly been the
case. Arrangements were also made
with Promoter LeClair for the stag
inG of n boxing match on Monday
evening of the fair between Wee
Willie Woods of Scotland, and Eddie
Polo of this city. These two small
boxers recently put on one of the best
exhibitions that has ever been seen
in Boston, and the local boxer was
defeated, but his friends believe he
can reverse the verdict. 1t will be
one of the greatest boxing events
ever staged in Maine and will doubt
less bring out a big crowd. The
heads of the various departments re-
ported that entries We're coming in
rapidly and the prospects We're for
the largest and best fair that has
ever been held in Waterville.