davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Will Bring Luck.

Dear Editor: l wrote early for tick
cts for the world series and all ] got
was card Of regrets. Don't YOU think
the following entities me to tickets?
Il only attended four games of last
world series and shinaton won
every one | have seen u games play
cd hy Washington this season and
they won 90 and tied |. Therefore. l
claim I bring the hest Of luck to the
team. Nv house numbers will prove
that Finally. | have A straw hat to
get rid Of. and haven't any other way
to dispose of it.
H s. PTNDELI..
"711 Seventh street northeast.
"CThree naturalS.C
Evening star., 1925-10-06
September Circulation
Daily . 91,638
Sunday. 1OO,818

District OF Columbia. 80:
LERoY W ~HERRON. Advertising Manaser
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR
does aolemnIy swear that the actual num-
her OF copies Of the papers named. sold and
distributed during the month Of September
ID 1898 vas A. follows:
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Should Have Had Choice.

ut seems To me that any one who
has supported the team thr way
have should he given special Consid-
Grafton. and Clark Griffith should
have kent q block Of tickets until he
found ont Fow many I wanted and
then sell the rest
II don't see why The Star hoAsn T
give all three tickets to one person.
as | would like To 900 All the games
free. Anyway. I guess the seat will
he behind roef ~ something else
will he WONG with IT,
please send my ticket day or
two ahead of time. rs am not work
ing. but want plenty of time 70 ~et
off anyway.
Hpeepectf,,tIy
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Other Witnesses.

other officers who testified At the
afternoon session were Comdr P n
L. Rellinker Of the battle feet. Lieut.
F. r. Sherman Of the naval air sta
tion At Pensacola. Fla. and Lieut.. c.
G. Cha ampion of the Bureau ST Aero
nAutics. Comdr. Bellinker opposed
giving the Army control OF the coast
defense. declaring 1t to be against the
principles Of good judgment" Comdr.
Bellinser. who piloted the Inflated
NC-1 on the 1919 transa atlantic flight.
urged that naval aviation be rAcos-
nlzed as the "combatant arm" OF the
Nayv.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
DISAPPOINTED FANS.
EXPRESS GROUCHES:
Contest Editor of The Star
DeIuged With Angry, Visit
full, Appealing Letters.

n was a veritahle avalanche Of let
ters that swept into The Star Building
AND onto the desk of the world series
ticket contest editor before the fate
full noon hour. the deadline for entry
In the howl competition, became
history today.
The letters anne by special delivery.
registered mail. messenger and in the
hands of the writer's themselves. Some
were accompa MED with threats, some
had ill-concealed brihes and number
resorted to vampish methods in the
hope of influencing the apathetic edi-
tors in his decision.
There were scented letters. the fraE
rance of which for the moment almost
overpowered them with thoughts OF
roma nee There We're letters whose
feminine authors perked themSelNs
up in thir most attractive costumes
and brought their handiwork to The
Star in person. There was even one
Young lady who offered to sit close
beside the contest editor if he would
award her ticket.
Varieties Of Howls.
There were howla of endless va
rieties. many In serious vein. others
in cleverly Worded prose or verse.
All showed that a seat to the big
series is one Of the most valuable.
the most coveted commodities in the
National Capital today.
II soon became apparent that the
editors Of this paper got themselves
lined up for an almost superhuman
task when they decided to give away
tickets To seat Il. row .. section {.
l1pper sra andstand. to the disa ppoint
ed fan who wrote the wittiest letter
on the subject Why | should Have
Gotten World Series Ticket.
The worst part of it is that they
have cot to pick the lucky writer's
in time to announce the.r names in
the following epistles, and then weep
for perple%ed editors:
Ised tmpire's Pass.
"GentIemen: have attended every
base hall game since 1914 that ] could
without il costing me anything. and
that has been quite few. as ! once
had a friend that knew one of the
umpres and through my friend could
Use the unlpireS pass. ! have lost
track Of my friend. SO get my base
ball from the sport columns Of the
daily paper.
Il crouch inst n much as any one
when the team loses and take II as
matter Of course when they win
as too much praise might swell their
heads and he had for the team.
II did not try 10 reserve any tick
cts for | did not believe that Wash
irEton would win the pennant. and
have heen Willing al season tn bet
a toothpiCk TO s1n that they wouldn't
repeat. and J don't see how they did.
I am still giving the same odds that
Pittsburgh will win the series. II
Washington wins ! am cnins ONT I"
the Old soldiers Horne and organize
team and 81 int" professional base
hall
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Difference IN DEBT
FIGURES TAKEN UP
IN CZECH PARLEY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-06

NO matter what the decision may
be with regard to Ayine." he told the
board, II believe a very large ma
jority. with any real knowledge Of
aviation. will admit that the technical
side OF aviation IL very much a life
time job Of specialized work.
"One Of the difflculties in connec-
ton with naval aviation IA the same
diff1culty that any pioneer develop
ment encounters. This difficulty has
been due to the gross exaEseration
and the extremely optimistic claims
made by some Of the proponents Of
aviation. Action and reaction. being
uual but opposite in directions. have
naturally caused a certain amount Of
Uprising in the naval service against
hese grossly exaggerated claims
which have been 30 thoroughly dis
sen1inated to the public.
Older men feel that . Valance
must BE- struck and this tends to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

defeated" by Russian czarism. These
are two forms of victory" 1t was
precisely in the latter form that So
cial-democracy was defeated" by the
bourgeoisie, and this on world scale.
The leaders of social-democracy sim
ply turned traitors, followed the ex-
ample of Tikhomirov, and went over
to the side Of the bourgeoisie. Radek
overlooked this detail. He decided
that, as the social-democracy had been
defeated" we ought to unite with it
politically. This is an example Of the
theory of the united front" according
TO Radek. He lost sight of the fact
that the leaders Of the socialdemoc-
racy were defeated" by the bour-
geoisie in the sense that they began
to form a wing of the bourgeoisie. It
was for that reason, that the theses
of the Fifth Congress, which described
the social-democracy as the third"
party of the bourgeoisie, were abso-
lutely correct.
TN Italy, fascism was a syntheses of
the str1yings of the capitalist bour-
geoisie and of the sociaI-democracy.
and the social-demOcracy became a
wing Of fascism. The theses and reso-
lutions of the Fifth Congress on this
question were correct in so far as it
has turned out that socialdemocracy
is becoming stronger in proportion as
the bourgeoisie is becoming stronger.
The conservativeness of the broad
masses and the retarded rate of de-
Velopment of class conflicts will have
the same effect of increasing the
strength of social-democracy in the
future.
The whole question is, what should
be our attitude to this? Some of the
right wing comrades are of the opin-
ion that, in view of the increasing
strength of the social-democracy. we
must revise all our valuesl We are
OF different opinion, and are CON
WINGED that to the extent that the
oourgeoisie will increase its strength
LOT a time, the social-democrats will
take advantage Of this; for in our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
international Prospects and Bolshevization

chain Of events which commenced as
far back as 1914, ie., with the out
break Of the war.
The democratic pacifist EZRA of
1924 is but an episode in the epoch
of imperialist wars and preparations
for proletarian revolution. We do not
stand In need of "philosophic" defini-
tons. 1t is sufficient for us to bear
In mind: l, that this period proved
to be short-lived; 2, that the petty
bourgeoisie, even as represented by
the labor party, cannot play an indie
pendent role; 3, that the present time
in England, we must count with two
decisive factors of social life, viz, the
working class and capitalism, and 4,
that the Macdonald government with
its Constructive socialism worked
for US, Communists, for the Comm
tern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

days the bourgeoisie and the social
democracy are twins. Marx and En-
gels in their day, quite justly branded
venal leaders of the British labor
movement. Today, we must do the
same thing on an international scale.
A series Of events renders this
task easier for us. 1 will deal only
with four of them. 1. The Barmat
scandal, the Ebert trial. etc.; 2, the
agreement concluded between the
Hungarian social democrats and Hor-
they; 8, the last meeting Of the Bu-
reau Of the Second International and
4, the funerals of Ebert, Branting and
Gompers. Recently, / read an obitu-
airy notice on Branting written by
Huysmans. Huysmans criticizes
Branting with having been, in spite of
his republican convictions, an old
friend and school chum of the king of
Sweden. Well said, was it not? Hugs
mans buried" Branting a second
time.
ITO sum up: the social-democracy
Comrade Radek, was indeed de
feated" by the bourgeoisie and by fas-
cism, but unlike Karl Liebknecht and
his followers, it did not fall in battle,
but was defeated in the sense that it
itself, as represented by it's leaders.
abandoned the labor party and took
up a petty-bourgeois position as a
wing of bourgeois democracy" The
temporary increase in strength of the
bourgeoisie is equal to a certain tenn
porary increase in strength of the so
sialdemocracy. The doom of the
bourgeoisie will at the same time also
be the doom of social-democracy.
Consequently, the tactics of the
Communist International were abso-
lutely correct. This is evidenced by
the class struggle; this is taught us
by the episodes in the civil war, this
is testified to by the life and the
movement of the masses. The Boil
shevist feminist policy Of the Fifth
Congress has been completely justi-
fed. (Applause.)
Ito be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

tended for publishing is going on stead
lastly. A whole star of 1915 per
sons-scientific collaborators with
their technical helpers-are constant
ly occupied with it. The work IL al
ready advanced considerably enough
TO allow the first number of the
"Marx-Engels Archiv" to appear in
May next; it will contain among other
valuable contributions part of the
German IdeoIoey".
In autum two volumes of the Com
plete Works will follow-voI. I with
the juvenile writings Of Marx. OF
which many have never been pub
lished yet, as, for instance, a rather
large study upon HegePs Philosophy
OF the State and an essay upon the
French Revolution; and Vol. XIV con-
tanning some unknown manuscripts of
Engels, among them his "DiaIectlcs In
NATURE. See for details the pro-
speetus Of the Marx-Engels Archiv.
of which every delegate received a
copy.
Tne plan for the separate publish
ing OF some of the works has yet to
be discussed. Meanwhile, prelimin-
airy steps are being taken for elucidat-
ing difficulties which might arise in
different countries in connection with
the printing Of these editions.
l should like to end with the repeti-
ton Of the earnest request addressed
to all comrades by the Fifth Con-
gress: lend a hand to the Marx-En-
gels Institute in securing the neces-
sary materialsl' This appeal has re-
NAMED nearly neglected until now.
The Central Committees of the Sec
tons should be somewhat more ener-
getic in this respect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
The Work of the Marx-Engels Institute

Communication 81 the director Of the
Marx-Engels Institute, Moscow, D. B.
Riasanov to the Enlarged Executive
Committee Of the Communist Inter
national.
The Fifth Congress Of the Commun-
list International, upon hearing nv
report about the activity of the Marx
Engels Institute at Moscow (MED,
acknowledged the necessity of pub
fishing the complete works of Marks
and Engels as well as separate edi-
lions Of some Of them. The resolu-
ton concerning this point requested
moreover all the parties belonging to
the iii International and the mem
bers of those parties to help the In
sutute IN its task Of collecting all
documents relative to Marks and En-
gels lives and works.
The nine months elapsed since have
been employed by the MEL for the
multifarious preparatory work neces-
sary to the planned edition. The first
thing to do was to secure the pos
sibility Of an exhaustive study of the
literary heirloom OF Marx and Engels
preserved at the archives Of the Ger
man Soc. Dem. Party at Berlin.
have happily succeeded In obtaining
this possibility and since December
last photos are being systematically
taken from all those documents; for
the pursuit of scientific research
these copies are Just as valuable as
autograph. Several thousands of them
having been taken already in 1923,
the moment is not far Off when the
photos OF the whole collection will
be concentrated at our institute.
Meantimes the MEL. has also gather
ed some precious materials from var
ious other sources. partly in original
manuscript and partly in photo cop
les; It is quite natural however that
these documents are not nearly as
numerous as those mentioned former
ly. Moreover, all kinds Of printed
materials (books. magazines, papers.
etc. necessary for a critical edition
Of the works have been collected with
the utmost care and good results.
The deciphering of the materials in !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Social Democracy "Defeats" Fas,
eism by Affinating to IL.

TN 1924. Radek formulated a resolu-
L ton on the victory of fascism over
socialdemocracy. Was that resolu-
ton correct? How in the present in
stance should the term victory" be
understood? You know for example,
that the German bouregoisie was "vic-
torious" over Karl Lebknecht. The
bourgeoisie killed him. That is one
form OF victory. Another form of vic
tory was observed In the Russian rev.
olutionary movement In the SOS of
the last century. have in mind the
wellknown revolutionary Leo Tikho-
mirov. He too, was defeated" but
howf He himself went over to the
enemy. to the camp OF czarism.
Liebknecht was defeated" by the
German bourgeoisie; Tikhomirov was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
The Estimation of Fascism and
Social Democracy.

THE question of the character Of
democratic pacifism is bound up
with the estimation of fascism. You
remember comrades, the fight that
took place in our ranks over this
question. Take the elections in Ger
many, England and in America. In
Germany, the masses of the electors
voted for the social-democrats; in
England, for the labor party and in
America for the party of LaFollette.
The broad masses, petty-bourgeois as
well as proletarian, voted for the
group which represented the ideas of
democratic-pacifism, even when it's
star was setting. The EZRA" passed
away, but the conservative section Of
the population still clutching at uto-
pias and all kinds of illusions, contin-
ued to vote for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
politics. We do not wish to have dem
ocratic illusions reigning in the Com
munist Party. but the conservative
masses still cling to them. We had
to combat these illusions in the past
and Of course, we must continue to
do SO in the future.
TN the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "era," we
4 must distinguish between two
groups Of countries. One Of these
were subjects and the other objects of
the EZRA" England and France were
subjects. Germany was an object. In
passing, will say that the successes
achieved by our party in England and
France on the one hand, and the diff
cult position of our German party on
the other hand, arise out of the objec-
tive condition Of things. Both in Ger
many and in France, pacifst illusions
reign.
But, the soil which fosters these il
lusions, is not the same in Germany
as it is in France. When a man, roll
on the ground in the agonies of hun
ger, is reused with the hope of obtain
ing a mouthful of bread and water, or
a drop Of milk, naturally hopes and
illusions arise in him. Thfs was the
position in which Ger 10y found her
self. 1t was precisely upon this that
the social-democrats speculated. It
is not surprising therefore, that in the
countries which have been the sub
jects of the ERA" where the ruling
class were not in a position to propose
or promise anything to the masses,
could promise no improvement in
their conditions, our Communist Par
ties obtained successes with relative
ease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Continued from last issue.)

The True Character and slcnIfi-
sanee Of the Democratic PaeIfistI
Era.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
BY c. zINovIEV.

BY c. zINoVIEV.
w.
The Democratic Paci6st
Era, Fascism and Social
Democracy.
Continued from last issue.)
International., 1925-06-08
Senator Ashurst Visitor In Nogaes, Declares Grazing
Fees Must Be Cut To Save Sheepmen And Cattle
1nen-Favors Paving international Strip

eff the grazing fees on the ma
tional forests in Arizona are not
reduced the sheepnhen and cattle
men will be obliged to abandon
their business, as the overhead ex-
pense is already as heavy as these
industries can stand," it was de-
c1ared by United States Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, shortly before
his departure Tuesday from No
gales for Douglas where he join
ed Senator Ralph Cameron and
other members of the senate COM
mittee on public lands.
Senator Ashurst said that the
committee is to hold hearings in
Globe, June 8 and 9; Phoenix,
June 10 and IL; Prescott, June IL
and 13; and Flagstaff, June Is
and 16, to take up the question of
grazing fees and that the commit
tee will not only investigate this
but all other questions con-
cerning public lands national for
ests.
1.-The cattle and sheep industries
4 Arizona are about to be ex-
minated, caused by reason Of
the drought, depression in prices,
and the reckless and tyrannical
policies of the National Forestry
Bureau" declared Senator Ash
urst.
During his stay here he was in
conference with the Chamber Of
International., 1925-06-08
SIGNS SHOWING SPEED
LIMIT TO BE ERECTED

-Four large signs showing motor
rlsts the speed limit in Santa
Cruz County will be erected at
once, as result Of decision
reached at last weeks meeting of
the board Of supervisors. One Will
be erected at the Santa Cruz-Pima
county line on the Nogales-Tucso
road, one at the Santa Cruz-Co
chise county line on the Pata-
gonia-Tombstone highway, another
at the Nogales city limits on the
Nogales- Tucson road, and the
other at the city limits on the
Patagonia road. The signs will
show the speed limit at 35 miles
an hour, as provided by state
law.
International., 1925-06-08
Page Eleven

Commerce. To a representative
Of the Nogales international he
said that the Arizona representa-
tive in Congress will take pleasure
IN assisting in trying to see that
the international strip at Nogales
is paved, or at least four blocks of
he strip. He also said that the
Arizona senator's and congress.
man believe that the Bureau Of
Animal Industry should keep
livestock Inspector at Nogalea
During his visit to Nogales. the
Senator was the guest Of At
torneys Leslie G. Hardy and
Charles L. Hardy, prominent lo-.
N Democrats.
International., 1925-06-08
MAKES AJO MINES
PROFITABLE

During this connection he built
the new and modern copper smell
ter for the C. & A. at Douglas; at
Ajo he devised the ways and
means for profitable mining and
reduction Of the low grade copper
ores Of that district. Here a num-
Der had failed to discover this low
grade ore. Calling to his aid DR..
L. D. Ricketts,, General Greenway
set at work with determination to
win success and profit for his COM
pany. The result Of this determi-
nation, backed by DR.. Ricketts, and
other skilled metalurgists, it was
not long until the announcement
came that Ajo was to become a
productive camp by the building
Of a teaching mill which would
handle ore as low in value as "a
International., 1925-06-08
FUNDAMENTALS IN PUR-
CHASE OF SPECULATIVE
MINE STOCK
(By Albert E. Bader)

There are two kinds of mining
investments; namely, speculative
investments for big profits and
conservative investments for a GER
tain though small income. The time
for speculative investments in min
l. ing shares is when the investor has
the opportunity to get in on the
ground floor of meritorious and
Legitimate mining enterprise. That
is only in the infancy of the or
ganization, be it corporation or
common law company.
When you purchase speculative
mining stock you do not buy a
stipulated or known dividend in
come, but you actually buy the po-
tential ore tonnage of the future.
When you secure stock in divi-
dend payer, you, buy into long es-
ltablished production and usually a
partly worked out mine, which
does not offer sensational stock
value enhancement possibilities be-
cause such are already a thing Of
the past. But suppose for in
stance, you buy stock in a mining
enterprise in it's development
state-say perhaps capitalized at
1000. In that case you pro-
vide the money for the develop
lment work, and should under no
conditions worry about any i'm
mediate production or dividend re-
turns, but should concentrate your
!efforts toward development of
large tonnage.
Now suppose that this mine, in
Ito which you invested in a specula-
tive sense, develops 100000 tons
of SIS ore, which means $780,
900 in place. Then your stock
will have an intrinsic value of ten
time par. Should the tonnage de-
veloped reach 100000 tons, then
your shares will attain a positive
value of one hundred times par.
This tonnage may be out Of the
ordinary in precious metal mines,
in which case we must assume con-
siderably higher values per ton,
but in base metal mines, such as
copper, large tonnage is not the
exception but rather the rule. in
Esome eases by far exceeding our
figures.
! Therefore, when you specula-
lively invest in mining, do not mix
|up dividends with tonnage to be
4 developed. Invest confidently in
such mining enterprises that are
after development results - ton
nage-and you may rest assured
that stock value enhancement will
skyrocket, if the min is any good
t all. Dividends will take care of
themselves after tonnage is es-
tablished, developed and blocked
tout. Investigate at all times the
policy and management of anv
mining venture which you intend
to join as stockholder. And think
the above over seriously-it's the
foundation of any successful
speculative mining investment and
1t is also common sense.-Uatlnan
| Mr. hT1~x,~
International., 1925-06-08
X MINING NEWS x
INDICATIONS FORESHADOW A GREAT MINING IN
DUSTRY IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Residents and property holders
in Nogales and Santa Cruz scoun-
ty who would be gratified aid en-
riched by development OF a great
copper producing industry right
at the very portal of the line city,
bearing in mind the assertion made
at a recent ming meeting Of No
gales Chamber Of Commerce, by
Dean Butler of the Mining Bureau,
University of Arizona (eminent
geological authority that zone OF
the greatest mineral regions on
earth lies within a radius of thirty
miles of Nogales," should sit up
and take notice of two articles ap-
pearing recently in the Arizona
Daily Star of May 30 and 31ts,
respectively:
The first, anent Pima's assess
ment roll, with Ajo's contribution
thereto, reads.
International., 1925-06-08
GIFFITH COMPLETES
ASSESSMENT CHECK

"Vic S. Griffith, county essesor
has returned from Ajo where he
has been making a check OF the
assessments against the buildings
in that district. Approximately
one-third Of the county's assess
ment is levied against the Ajo
precinct and the New Cornelia cop
per company is the largest tax
payer in the county. The assess
ment of the buildings and physical
assets of the company while the
state tax commission places the
valuation on the producing mines
of the company. Last year, the
valuation was approximately $10,-
100000 and this year is expected
to be near the same mark, Assessor
Griffith said"
The other is an excerpt from a
Phoenix correspondence, touching
upon the recent resignation OF
General Greenway as general man
gaer Of the Calumet & Arizona
(Bisbee) and New Cornelia (Ajo)
Mining Companies reads: