davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-08

FORT Notwithstanding that
Texas is facing a shortage OF breed
ing cows is being sounded by COM
mission dealers. Heavy marketing
of short fed cattle and calves is held
responsible.
, 1925-01-08
ADJUSTMENT OF
debt SITUATION
PROCEEDING
AngLo-American Differences Taken Up
in Conference at Paris in Connec-
ton With Allied Meet

PARIS, Jan. s.-(By The Associated Press. )-The
British chancellor of the eXchequer, Winston Churchill, and
James A. Logan, Jrr of the American delegation to the in
teralled financial conference, had another talk today.
Afterward it was reported that their negotiations, seeking
to iron out the differences over the United
, 1925-01-08

DENVER, Colo. Jan. s.-Henry
A. Hicks. appointed by Governor
Sweet 20 the office of presldent Of
tho state civil service commission,
from which William V. Robarts. was
forcibly oJected, is entitled 10 tbs
place Attorney General wnns Il
Williams ruled today,
, 1925-01-08

CH1CAGO.-stock yard receipts
in Chicago for all kinds of livestock
last year were 1S.e53,55s head. or
ISL .s5s over 1923
, 1925-01-08

e7a.c; Mexican dollars b2Hc.
ESTRAYED STOCK
The following described AMI
mails are advertised for sale at
public auction from tho city
pound, at $500 p. m. Saturday,
January II, 1925.
! bay gelding, roach name,
weight about 14b0, no brand.
The above described stock to be
advertised and sold MS estrayed
stock to comply with the state law
and the city ordinance governing
the same. Signed;
B. s. YoHE,
Chief Of Police.
Publish Jan. 8, IL, 10, 1926.
, 1925-01-08
Shoes.

LYNN. Mass.-After much decker
Ing. the John r. Donovan company
has finally decided to dismantlo its
shoe factory here and move to
Salem. since tho stitchers' union
has refused to consider a wage cut.
The company employs 500 workers.
, 1925-01-08

ST. PAUL--St. Paul Wholesale
millinery houses report business
very active. with spring orders rum
ming 10 to IL per cent ahead OF
those of last year.
, 1925-01-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Potatoes prec-
ticaliy no carly morning trading ac-
count count late placing arrivals; re-
coipts 2s cars; total u. s. shipments
$50, Idaho sacked russets very few
s2.25qe.so.
, 1925-01-08
ol !: Finance 8 Bonds !: Stocks : Grain /: Livestock IS All Markets
STOCK DEMAND
STILL STRONG
Many Issues Score Advance
in Upward Movement
on Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Stock prices
opened irregularly higher. reacted
on profit taking and then moved up
quickly on reports of the further ex-
pansion in steel operation. a drop In
the call money rate TO 2 per cent
and the establishment OF the high.
est ate by sterling exchange since
1916 at s4-77S. Total sales approx
mated l.65o,oo0 shares.
, 1925-01-08
SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Bar silver
e7Hc; Mexican dollars 52Hc.
, 1925-01-08

FOR results try a Classified ID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Regulation of Trade
Cal Customs Tariff.

(a) Customs Tarf.n view of the complete control
partial conduct OF foreign by the Government
customs tariff has lost much of its Importance of
protection for home industry and much of its
purposes Because protection be given to extent
enterprises by manipulation of the programme
(Gospan And when than three-fourths of profits
of commerce to Government account there is little profit
in taxing them
Thus in the latest tariff there very considerable depart
from around protection the interests
production and of consumption For example, agricultural
ures and machinery especially and generally all materials
and machinery required for industry lightly taxed There
has also been reduction of duties articles whose
be in the public interests, ea on which
duty has been lowered 40 per cent.
(by Commercial Program-t is obvious that not only
this policy of controlling foreign in the national
eres but the whole principle conducting foreign
through official organs depends for its
fishing the Program of Foreign Commerce whole
Mon Union economic basis that realities This
requires structure of statistical information at
abroad and of systematic investigation of every requirement
complicated ter-ramications nter-raton
ships of that will take years complete.
always be dependent for its actually the General
Program which is itself only process of organiza
So far oughprogress remarkably rapid there gen
recognition that until year the general Commerce
Plan largely work There questo
whether general plan possible ALL whether general
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
RUSSIA TODAY OfficiaIReport of British Trade

policy for example, of encouraging exports restricting inn
not the most that could be attempted And the first
plans under the New Economic Policy seemed confirm this
skeptcism Thus that for 1921 entirely least
three times in the of the year.
But already the results of 1929 suggested that plan
broad lines possible For example, the plan estimated
export of 22S million gold roubs and the actual expectation
2106 million gold roubes When however its details
examined the difficulties due insufficient data and ncac
liable factors such abnormal political strain
STRESS wide yegences between the planned
aotments and the actuaies Taking the figures find
as to EXPORTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

The figures of the years 192O21 under War Communism
eloquent of the extravaganza system in
this respect Allowing for the fact that in of the 81
million gold roubles financed SO million given the form
OF credits and in view of the figures this year we can
conclude that foreign trade financing business
basis
II the value of imports abroad for 1928 was as stated
l44 millions and the exports 206S Millions former
NC 7fdod for the cost of transport rs millions and
to the latter the exporters prosay 25 The total
be financed became then millions which had to be
provided by the trusts and companies Treasury or
by bank credits by the credits foreign agencies such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
"Who Is WIZ II
British DeIedatiC

HERBERT SMITH, J. p. N
years president YORKSHIRE Mini
Iteration. President, MIXERS
ton of Great Britain sind 1921
president, 1907. Served on
royal commissions. PreIident|
national Miners Committee. j
of school board, West Riding d
county council and other bublid
for many years. Membel parI
airy committee, trades union ed
1895, and general coIhcil,
Appointed ]. P. in 1918. Memh|
tral committee, miners welfs|
central committee. mining ex:|
board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Continued from yesterday Daily Worker

SYNoPSIsThe structure activities of Union
anaIzed Delegation
Soviet which WORKER The
trade exclusively Soviet
transportation
that production steadily showed that
Union
then explained Russian agriculture slowly steadily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

BEN TTLLETT, geneial sd
of trade unions sine 1857 i
of Dockers' Union whic3 bril-
from the Tea Coopers ana |
Laborers' Union established i
A pioneer of trade unidn md
nationally. Contested several
mentary elections. Elected fol
Remained lockers general sc
until amalgamation to Transp|
General Workers. Union. Now
airy of Political and Inte-natio|
partment of Amalgamated
Member of trades union congrd
eral council since 1922. Men
parliamentary committee,
union congress, 1SS2-04.
JOHN TURNER, ASSOCIATED
socialist organizations since Ii
innate with founders and lea|
socialist thought. such as
Morris, Belfort Bax, and 9th
neers. Closely associated with
Kropotkin from 1886 until his|
to Russia in 1917. A pioneer
hours legislation and founder 4
Assistants Union. Official 4
union from 1898 until retiren|
general secretary after twelvd
in this position until 1924. Ele
general councilstnades union CO
1921; reelected by congress ea|
to 1924 for period to Septembe|
JOHN BROMLEY, M. P. A
of railway trade unionism aI|
many positions of trust prior
pointment as branch secretary
ISOLATED Society of Locomotive
GERS and Fireman, 1904. Elec|
ganizing secretary of the unio|
Secretary also of Cancellation
Elected general secretary Of the
1914. Elected member Of labo|
executive, 1920 and 1921.
member of trades union eongre|
eral council, 1922-24HSNen'}Nr|
Dor party delegation a. !
times candidate for row
1924. Prominently associated |
Dor and socialist propaganda I'd
years.
ALAN A. H. FINDLAY. meI|
United Patternmakers' AssC
since 1898. Branch secretaI
other Offices. Elected assistaI
eral secretary, executive depa|
1918. Elected general secretar|
Formerly treasurer. Engineeri|
Shipbuilding Trades Federati|
three years, subsequently ap|
president, at present occupyil|
position. Elected to trades uni
gress general council, 1921, re-
each year until 1924, for term
September, 1925.
A. A. PURCELL (cnairwan 4
gation). Member, F
Union since 1891. N y
mocratic federation 2
Der, Stafford Borough Council
years. Sectional secretary,
quently organizer, furnishing
Parliamentary candidate, Wei
ford, 1910. Contested Coventry
"a. Elected 1928. Successful 4
tor in cooperative and other di|
Elected to general council,
union congress, 1919, reelected
year. Elected by trade union il
tional conference, Vienna, 10
president. President at 1924
union congress. Vice-Chairma|
eral council. Appointed delee|
American labor convention. 191
companied the delegation to Ri|
.1QO0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
In Million Gold RoubIes

These divergences statistical informa
ton in the central administration The local authorities being
incapable of supplying it. attempt made the semi
official organizations trusts for this purpose This has
given better results and looks though the plan for 192324
will be more accurately realized in its details
The general policy of the plan exports with ref
to the general economic plan and imports with
reference exports is assumed that there is immediate
prospect of exporting manufactured goods. Timber and oil
products be increased WILL while grain export will in
stu such butter of which the prewar export 70
lion roubles and eggs 80 million roubles will depend bring
ing the foreign demand to the door of the producer
which again depends the introduction of foreign capital
Raw materials imported accounted for onehird in 1928
manufactures for wo-trds while in 1924 materials
senmanuactures half the imports Imports such
coffee, tea rice, stationery etc. only 2H cent
From which it is evident that imports pretty severely
strced to what essential for the equipment and supply of
industry Further the manufactures imported (192223)
textiles IL per cent chemicals per fuel 1-3 per
cent uxuries such not prohibited less than cent
contraband zoe e Gee II >sg 5as aaissoa ali
But the trade especially of which
the Importation is prohibited has reached considerable dmc
sons with the growing demand private fortunes increase
The value of the total contraband importation estimated
at 100 million roubes in 1928 OF this large proportion
conraband Polish tea struggled defiance of the State Tea
Administration This business has been developed by refugee
merchant in Warsaw, ", whose Polish" tea is to be got
all Russia The campaign against contraband is of
the main responsibilities of the Police GPU) which has
frontier gendarmere for the But the long land from
tier the profits of the business will make
time before contraband is mastered. het asss
Financing of Trade
The Government was the first years N.EP. unable
finance its organizations for foreign trade with working
capital and consequently merely assigned them funds in the
form of goods and materials These thanks to favorable
conditions export have been largely converted abroad
financial vauta AS the operations of foreign
be business basis by the establishment of
Trusts Mixed Companies etc. direct financing by the Treasury
replaced the opening credits through State
Gosbank Promban The banks found advantageous such
credits foreign they thereby ensured the
sources loss by currency depreciation
eloquent of the extravaganza of the system in
then still in progress.
This process illustrated by the following fgures
aof Dirnctv fnanco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

Trade crtcgories. &. 5la s3iiQQa viao
Raw, semi on ~ ofi''oT 80 - =
r,or,fo,s,,~, -ya Ansiliin iUi 9iuBn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

FOREIGN TRADE OF THE u.s.sR, JANUARY JUNE, 1924
TN 1000 roublcs a 1918 prices)
Imports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

Total (all countries).. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
SAY SUBMARINE
BUILDERS CAN
PAY DEBTS
British Admiralty Links Up
Question With Debts
Problems
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The disarm-
ament question was dove.tailed to-
day with the problem of intorna-
tional debts by the British admir-
atty.
Amy nation that can build sub
marines can pay its debts" 1t was
said at the admiralty.
France and Japan are reported to
oppose any curtailment of sub
marine construction at any prob
able disarmament conference.
The admiralty is not entirely
optimistic about another disarm-
ament conference. 1t fears that
such a conference might nullify
the Washington treaty. The ad-
miralty feels that the continental
powers are not willing to give up
submarines and therefore a confer
ence would be to no purpose. 1t
feels that such a conference might
stir up trouble"
If a disarmament conference Is to
be held it should be held quickly,
the admiralty pointed out, adding
before any settlement of interna-
tional debts is made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
DUPLICATION IN
B0NDSF0UND
BY PR0BERS
House Committee, lnVestigat.
ing for More Than Year, to
Report Next Week

Evidence of widespread duplica-
ton of Liberty bonds in small de-
nominations has been unearthed by
the special House committee which
for more than a year has been in
vestigating charges of Irregularities
it became known today.
The report of the committee, ex-
pected next week, will charge lax
methods of operation in the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving and in
some divisions of the Treasury De-
partment, it was said.
The committee that has been max
ing the investigation is composed of
Congressman McFadden Repo OF
PENNSYLVANIA, King Rep) Of
Illinois, Strong RepD of Kansas,
and Steagall Dem0 of Alabama,
and Stevenson DemO of South
Carolina.
The investigation was the our-
growth of the shake-up in the
bureau nearly two years ago by me
late President Harding.
The investigating committee Is said
to be split in two factions on its
report, majority favoring a
Strong report containing allega'
tions Of far-reaching Irregularities,
while the minority contends the
Treasury has not been afforded an
opportunity to explain some OF the
discrepancies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
SENATE SENDS
NEW KNOTS TO
HOUSE
Leaders in Lower Body Irked
by TangIing of Cape Cod
Canal Bill

AS fast az the House 'unravels
its tangles the Senate sends along
few more knots.
House leaders learned today the
Senate was scheming to get around
defeat by a House committee of the
Gooding long and short haul bill
by putting this legislation as a
rider on the Cape Cod Canal pur-
chase bill and sending the joint
measure back to the House for &C
ceptance.
Disguised House leaders said the
scheme savored of sharp practice.
Admittedly it endangers passage
of the Cape Cod Canal bill, which
the House passed with difficulty.
Southern Senators uVed the Cape
Cod bill to force favorable votes
for their pet scheme Of an inland
canal from New Orleans to Gal
weston. 1t was thought when this
inland canal project was passed
trouble for the Cape Cod legislation
was over.
There is considerable sentiment
in the House against denying the
Interstate Commerce Commission
discretion in allowing lower rates
for. long than for a shorter haul
| in the interest of competitive
points and coast terminals. It Is
not believed support for the Cape
Cod canal purchase bill il suffic.
iently strong to make the House
accept the Gooding legislation, and
| they may fail together.
Snap judgment on the House
was taken by the Senate when it
attached to the Independent offices
appropriation bill a rider which
makes illegal the Pullman sur
charge collected by the railroads.
The House was content to let this
legislation go over to the next
session, and it's committee per-
mitted it to slunber. The Senate.
sensing the condition, forced the
legislation to the front and the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee was COM
PEELED to give it consideration dur.
ing the past three days. House con-
ferees on the appropriation bill
probably will be told not to agree
with the Senate conrerees on this
provision, but the Senate may
prove obdurate and force agree
ment or kill the supply bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
AID WRITER FOR
|. HEIGHTS WILL
TALK
George |. Snowden to Address
Advertising Club on
"AppIesauce"

1t isn't all "applesauce" that makes
the world go round, or brings bust
ness to mercantile firms.
Washington business men will
find out why this is the case Tues
day at 1890 o'clock when George
]. Snowden, publicity director af the
Hecht Company, and one Of the
most prolific and best-known aGrer-
tisement writer's in the country, Will
address the Washington Advertising
Club at the City Club.
Mr.. Snowden is a past master Ct
the art of advertising writing. Ills
copy and "layouts' are models Of
craftsmanship and his personality
is such that he has made a most Of
friends in business circles IN the
National Capital.
"Applesauce." the subject II Mr..
SnoWden's address to the advertis-
ing men of Washington, is a topic
which is expected 10 attract a
record-breaking crowd at Tuesdays
luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
PASTORS WIFE
BARR|CADES.
HERSELF
Mrs. Gertrude w. Tyson Re-
fuses to Let Husband
in Apartment
BY International Newe Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Ger
trude Wirtonsin Tyson barricaded
herself today in the apartment she
and the Reverend Doctor Stuart l..
Tyson had occupied at No. 2 Gram
ercy Place and Doctor Tyson was
unable to gain admittance, he said,
to get from his library books neces-
sary in his work.
Mrs. Tyson is being sued for di-
Vorce at Trenton, N. j.
- Mrs. Tyson spoke briefly through
the crack of q partly opened door
when a reporter called to obtain her
version of the divorce action.
He says 1 have terrible tenn
per, but if I have he has driven
me to it, she said. my side of the
story will be presented through a
state SENATOR
Mrs. Tyson then closed the door
and the bolts were heard being shot
into place.
Doctor Tyson is living at a bachc-
lor hotel in Fifty-fith street. He Is
the author of a work which opposes
a dissolution of the marriage tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
.R|TCH|E RAPED
FOR DRY LAW.
ATTITUDE
HagerstoWn Grand Jury Criti-
cizes Maryland Governor
in Report to Judge

HAGERSTOwN. Nd, Feb. I'll
Criticizing Governor Albert c,
Richie, without mentioning his
name, for being opposed to a State
enf-~scement act, and State and city
officers for laxity and easy going
attitude toward violators of liquor
laws, the grand jury of the February
term of the circuit court filed a
lengthy report with Judge Frank G..
Wagaman here late yesterday.
The grand jury, of which the Rev
erend Doctor F. Berry Plummer, a
Hagerstown minister and avowed
dry advocate and reformer, was fore
man. said present deplorable condi-
tons in this county can only be
remedied by the enactment Of an en-
forcement law and the election OF q
dry" governor and dry" delega-
ton from the county to the next
State legislature.
Sheriff Richard Duffey's office,
police officers and constables were
criticized in the report for being lax
In their efforts to prosecute liquor
law violation.
The report recommends closer CO.
operation on the part of the State
and county officers with prohibition
agents in the enforcement of liquor
laws and the infliction of the sever
est penalties by the courts in cases
of conviction.
The jury said that while convinced
that there are many violations, il
was difficult to secure evidence upon
which to find indictments. The jury
was in session eleven days, found
fifty-three indictments, including
twelve for the sale and manufacture
of liquor. OF these, the report says,
six were made through efforts OF
prohibition agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
MELLON HELPS
FARMERS
ASSNS.
Makes Public Regulations
Making Marketing organi-
cations Tax Free

In accordance with suggestions
from President Coolidge relative to
cooperation of the Treasury Depart
ment with agricultural interests. as
suggested by the recent agricultural
conference, Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon today made public new regu-
lations pertaining to the tax exemp-
ton Of cooperative marketing as
ISOLATION.
A further study of the law Is
Of the bureau of internal revenue,
to determine whether or not the
bureau can follow out all sugges'
tons of the conference.
A cooperative marketing associa-
ton, preferred stock Of which has
been sold to persons other than
producers who market their produce
through it, and which has made
no provision for early redemption or
retirement Of stock, is excluded
from exemption, the Treasury held.
Cooperative associations acting
as sale agents for farmers, fruit
growers, dairymen and others, or
engaged in marketing farm products
and turning back to the producer
the proceeds of sales, less operating
expenses, are exempt from tax,
Harrison ruled.
eff the proceeds Of the business
are distributed in any other way
than on such a proportionate basis,
the association does not meet the
requirements and is not exempt,
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-21
CARAVAN TRIP IN
ABYSS|N|A IS
DESCRIBED
DR.. Harry V. Harlan Lectures
for National Geographic
Society

A caravan made up half OF
Christians and half Of Moham-
medans Is the only safe retinue
with which to travel through
Abyssinia. Doctor Harry v. Harlan
told members Of the National
Geographic Society last night, in
an address at the New Masonic
Auditorium. The two groups watch
each other jealousy and con
spiricies against the leader are i'm
possible.
Doctor Harlan spent fifty-nine
days crossing the Abyssinian
plateau from the capital. Adds
Abbaba, to the Anglo Egyptian
Soudan. traversing a region seldom
Travelled by Europeans. He found
well-watered, excellent grazing
and farming country under a sys-
tenn of society much like that of
feudal Europe during the Middle
Ages. Every adult man carries "A
gun. but practically no one pos.
sesses ammunition.
Although dark in color, the Abys-
sinians are not negroes, but are
descended from Semitic ancestors,
Doctor Harlan said. They have
been Christians of the Coptic sect
for $40 years. Throughout the
country are numerous churches,
round and of a. single story. The
priests received the visiting Ameri-
can cordially and offered prayers
for the success of his expedition.
Doctor Harlan spent Christmas in
Lalabala, 1.-The Jerusalem Of Abys'
sihia,' where he found remarkable
churches, three stories high, carved
from solid blocks Of stone