davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
PAST SEASON BEST in HISTORY
FOR SHIPPING ON GREAT LAKES
Notable Feature of Year Is Number of Cargoes Which
Have Left Inland Ports for Deep Sea VOYAGES
Period Free From Marine Disaster.
nv the A~Sucisted Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December THE
greatest season in the history Of
Shinpin@ on the Great Lakes ha:
lust closed. with an approximate
total tonnage Of $4,000 900. due large
lv to better conditions in the steel
industry. which caused Il record to-
tai of iron ore shipments.
The year included slight but
poIable eNuanSiOn in deep-Se2 ship
ping. although the Welland Canal
entrance to the Great Lakes. west Of
Ontario. is limited 10 vessels draw
ing Is feet.
In the deep-Sea Car@oeS was the
worlds largest electric generator built
in England and sent direct TO its loCa-
tion along the Chicago River. Late
in November. when railroad en-
hargueS affected t'lorida'S building
boom. a Chicago hotel furnishing
company sent two Car@oeS direct
from the dock in Chicago to Miami.
Michigan CITY. Ind, factories re-
ceiVed two shipments of clay direct
from Europe in scandinavian yes
sells. The port authorities of the
Duluth district reported IL foreign
ships clearing western Lake Superior
ports this year. of them Nor
weEian.
The 1925 season has been remark
Evening star., 1925-12-02
COUNT SALM FINDS
WIFE AND SON GONE
Would Seek Custody of Child
if Permanent Separation
From MiIIicent Necessary.
Bv tho Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December count
.iwiS SHlm Won Hoogstraeten. VIII"
81 yesterday from Europe 10 see
to infant son of his countess. the
"S.i0. .000, 600 Rogers heiress, is trying
I" decide whether or not 10 follow her
I" Palm Beach.
The former Millicent Rogers WAS not
al the pier with her young son 10
greet her nohleman husband and his
mother. His brother. count OTTO
Salm. and customs officials were the
only persons to welcome him.
II have no knowledge Of rumors in
reference to "A divorce" said the count.
"hut if it should develop that pcr.
mancnt separation is necessary | shall
certainly demand the custody OF my in
f NJ SON
The count has never seen mis- son.
= ID explained that his mother. The
C-untess Ndolphine Salm. had come
10 the United States 10 see her grand
sou.
whether my wife viii accompany
me on my return q" Europc, and
whether 7 shall return there. de-
ponds upou future developments,
ho continued. lie added that he and
his wife had been "micable until
h.r return Nv America. when she
vas subjected 10 influences heyoal
my control.
He said Emil kammerer, Vienna
IHwyer. who reccntl~ brought suit
in ErookIvu AGAINST Countess Salm
for ALLEGED unpaid fees was retained
hr him for service which had
u"rhin@ Ia Il" with his title az count.
(which has not and caurot he uue~-
toned" krammcrer. asking S6.l99.
CHARGED that the countess had re
taiucd him 10 secure from the
Austrian government VaHd1llon ot
tho marriage and authorization 10
be-" the title. She esrifiel IT the
preliminary hearing in October that
hor husband had retained kammerer.
The count refused Ia say whether
r. contemplated returning to motion
picture acting. in which he WAS en-
2a-Cd for Il time hefore his secret
marriage nearly two Years ago. He
: III he would have objected To his
wife leaving him before the birth
o 'heir child if he had known there
Was - prospect of her not returning
t. him.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

the bulk of the lake traffic were ore,
coal and grain. The tonnage figures
last year and this year were: ore,
1924, $4,000 900 gross tons: 1925. o.,
O0G,000 gross tons. Coal. 1924, 26 900
O00 net tons: 1925. -, ,O00. 900 net tons.
Grain. 1924. 543 800 900 bushels: 1929,
about 500. goo. 900 bushels.
Receipts of grain at Duluth. the
principal shipping port for both ore
and grain and the principal receiving
port for coal, were, for 1924. 139. -
127 bushels. while this year the re-
ceiptS were about S5.I14.670 bushels.
of which 21000.O0O bushels are still
III storage there.
The Duluth port records this year
showed lh,3h5 ships arriving, com
pared with 9.7S3 last wear
Evening star., 1925-12-02
TAKE JEWELRY TO GRAVE.
Trinkets Buried Annually With
Bodies. Valued 1T 2C.CC0.O0O.

rrrctice If nuryin= jpvelry with the
lrdy Of Il relative or friend is an eN-
N, ion of sentiment that morticians
4" uor seek to discourage. explained
fy.d W. Patterson. president Of the
n -iu0ai Selected MorticianS.
While most of the jewelry buried
v':h bodies is expensive. averaging
r',"lIt S1o - triNket in each case. Mr..
Patterson estimated that the 900 900
Americans who die annually carry ap-
l.r"Nilrately so. .unG. 900 worth of
Jewelry :" the grave with them.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

ably free from disasters. only two
small ships being sunk, with loss
Of few lives.
The queens of these inland seas
are four oil burners. each over Goa
feet in length and having carry
inG capacity Of about 10000 tons
Henry Ford operates two of these
huge boats In The ore trade
The movement of grain from the
Northwest and Canadian producing
sections down the Great Lakes was
considerably less this year than in
1924, which holds the season record
of 543 500 600 bushels. This. il was
explained by the Lake Carriers Asso-
citation, had nothing to do with the
size az the crop. but was caused by
the s'@ckening of export demand in
the European and Near East coun-
tries, which have recovered sufficient
ly from postwar depression to begin
cutting down their grain imports.
The three commodities constituting
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Little Tets Panty
DRESSES

crisp. clean IookiilE ~
dresses of cha mbray. ginG
ham and novelty cloths.
nicely trimmed: all colors. u
Evening star., 1925-12-02

! m n n p I q Il
dhrIC Gloves
with silk rnI-
hrOldcrcd cuffs.
= I q u Z ~
bro "a & p 9 q
h a 2 X All
coior-.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Must Be Specific.

From tho vlu"v Bul ttn.
.ione$-CaH T"u recommend me a
good u@rdin- house?
Smith-It Ill depends. DO YOU want
to stay fat or do YOU want To reduce"
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Christmas boxes originated in lto-
man times. when an altar was erect =
- in rvG"" village. and peCpi" put
money iT u box. On the dan- rfI OF
Christmas The money was u.strih-
irrCI
Evening star., 1925-12-02
8 8
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to make.
Saves about 81

Pine ia used in nearly all NJ
prescriptions and remedies for w
coughs. The reason is that pine VI
has a remarkable effect in sooth- VI
ing and healing the membranes III
OF the throat and chest. Ia
Pine cough svrups are made of III
pine and svrups. The syrup is HI
usuallv plain sugar syrup. II
To make the best pine cough II
remedy. put 21a ounces of Pinex
in a pint bottle. and fill up with
clarified molasses. honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. III
This makes full pint-more than III
YOU can buv readvmade for three HI
times the money. 1t Is pure, and III
tastes good. HI
You can feel it take right hold III
OF cough or cold. The cough NAV III
be dry. hoarse and tight. or nav n
he persistentlv loose from the
formation of phleCm. The cause
is the same-inflamed membranes II
and this Pinex and Syrup COM
bination will stop it-usuallv in
% hours or Jess. Splendid. too, for HI
bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or III
anv ordinary throat ailment. III
PincX is a highly concentrated IN
COHlpOunu VI A\bINdN plllt cAll dSt. ilI
and is famous the world over for II
its prompt effect upon coughs. III
Beware of substitutes. Ask III
your druggist for ''21. ounces s III
of Pinex" with directions, SW
and don't accept ANYTHING l
else. Guaranteed to give alb HsS.
solute satisfaction or money Rs.S,
refunded. The Pinex Co., Ie>G5;sS
Ft. Wayne, Ind. ~AS>G : -
DIMES !
1I for Coughs.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Little Tets Crepe de Chine
DRESSES

Elegant quality Crepe
de Chine. prettily trim,
med with lace and ruf-
nes. Sizes to 6 Years.
Peach. nile. orchid ca
nary. blue and pink.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
400 BUNTINGS

w arm Eiderdown.
large pearl button and
shirrpd ribbon trimmed:
attached hoods; button
bottom.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
COATS

Wool Crepello. nicely
lined. silk embroidered
collars. scalloped cuffs.
shocked front; sizes !,
- and 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

MOSCOW, Sept. 5.-(By Mail. -
AVA To-day is the tenth anniversary
of the Zimmerwald conference, which
was the first appearance of organized
Leninism on an international scale,
writes Zinoviey in an article entitled
THE Tenth Year of Organized Inter
national Leninism."
1.-THE Zimmerwald Left" formed at
the conference was the first organized
expression of International Leninism.
The teachings of Lenin we're formu-
lated long before Zimmerawld. His
Z efforts in the 'nineties against men
q shevism, his tactics during the Rus
sian revolution of 1905, his work at
the Stuttgart congress of the Second
International, all this had an inter-
national significance, nevertheless,
the first organized international nu-
cleus OF Leninism was the thinner
wald left, from which the Cominterh
is directly descended. Zimmerwald
was chip of the Second information
al, it consisted Of the center, a small
IlBuL WluS anu a lClL, WniCh COui-
menced to form itself in 1917. The
majority belonged to the center and
was only captured by the left on
very rare occasions. Zimmerwald rep
resented the best of the Second Inter
national. But what did even this best
look like? Beside Lenin sat Tcher-
nov, Martov, Ledebour, Modigliani and
Grimm
"The French internationalist Bris
on, declared that he was a French
man, and a socialist, and that he
would vote against the war credits as
long as France was m a good military
situation. Kautsky, Haase and Hoff-
man protested against the undertake
ing to vote against the war credits.
Even the honest revolutionary Lede-
bour threatened Lenin almost physi-
cally, telling him that 1t was easy to
vote against the war credits in exile.
The French internationalist Dugence,
approved of the German socialist de-
mocratic party and the French social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

niicance of this difficult stage in our
development. The Comintern is only
beginning to fulfill its historical tasks.
II has not yet gone one-half the way.
Since the adoption of the united front
tactic, four years have passed and
only now can we see its great results,
the agreement between the English
and Russian unions, the growing
struggle for trade union unity, the in
creasing number of workers delega-
tons to Soviet Russia, the growth of
the Communist Party influence in
England, the worthy attitude ofItheI
Communist Party of France towards
the Morocco war, the policy of the
Comintern in China, etc. The Com
intern has found the way to the mass
es despite all the difficulties. Our
chief task is now the carrying out of
still broader and more systematic
united front tactic, a still stronger
propaganda for trade union unity, still
greater action to win the social de-
mocratic and Qon-party masses and to
find with them a common tongue
against the treacherous leaders. The
bourgeoisie declare that it will recog-
nize the Soviet Union when the lat
ter parts company with the Comm
tern. Our answer to this is clear.
The Soviet Union pursues its way bas-
ing itself upon the working class slow
ly rising from the depths and not
upon the slowly descending bour-
geoisie. The XIV party conference Of
the Russian Communist Party has de-
clared war upon the national limita-
ton caused by the N. e. p. and the
slower tempo of the revolution. The
Communist Party of Russia is over
coming this limitation. On the Tenth
Anniversary of Zimmerwald the Sow
let power controls one-sixth OF the
earth's surface, and the Comintern
unites the minorities In the working
class. N. e. P. in Russia is becom-
ing socialism, the Comintern will cap
ture the majorities in the working
classes and capitalist Europe will be-
come proletarian Europe"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
The Task Of Reorganization in District Number

which Fl are weavers all members of
the u. T. w.
If our members who work in the
textile mills had been so organized
in the shop nuclei during the last
campaign against wage cuts our party
could have won greater results and
leadership.
In Gardner, Mass. we have large
Finnish branch most of whose mem
bers work in the only industry in
town-furniture and chair factories.
These comrades could be reorgahized
in the shop nuclei without delay by
the local committee. These examples
are typical of the rest of the district
In Boston we have "a branches. The
Russian, Let's, Jews, Poles, Ukrain-
! ians, Lithuanians aud Armenians
maintain club rooms in different parts
Of the city. Here the industries are
diversified and our comrades work
at various occupations. At least rs
shop nuclei can be formed and the
rest of our comrades organized into
the street nuclei or International
branches.
A 7 first sight the task of reorganiza-
\ ton seems to be exceedingly diff
ficult. In practise it will be found
that nine-tenths -of the problems will
be solved easily once they are under
taken with enthusiasm and real Com.
munist spirit. In large industrial
section like New England the loss of
membership due to readjustment in
reorganization should not be over ten
or twelve per cent. After reorganiza-
ton our party in Dist. No. will grow
rapidly especially in the textile and
shoe centers.
The main objections that / have
met from the comrades seems to be
the following:
We cannot speak English well and
so cannot function in the shop nuclei.
Answer: Ones English is not i'm
proved by remaining in our present
language branches; our comrades will
learn to understand each other and
to carry out their Communist tasks
in the nuclei, under the direction of
the leading committees of our party.
The party will disappear from the
view Of the masses and only the
Inon-party foreign-language workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
BY JOHN J. BALKAN

clubs will be open to their observa-
ton.
Answer: The shop nuclei, while
limited in their activity to the factory
and the industrial section where they
are organized will operate to bring
us into closer touch with the workers
in the mill and locality bringing the
party's political and industrial cam
paigns to the immediate attention of
the workers in the miiI and factory
and mine, while the general mass
meetings and collective activities of
the party in city or sub-district win
be under the direction Of the City
Executive Committee or the leading
committees. All the nuclei will work
together to make these campaigns
successful.
The foreign-language speaking COM
rades will not have the same oppor-
tunity to work among their fellow
workers as now.
Answer: The language workers
clubs will give greater opportunity
than exists at present for propaganda
in foreign languages. By forming the
fractions in these clubs our foreign
language comrades can carry on
educational work, cultural, sports, de-
Tense, and other activities on a wider
scale than at present drawing in
much larger masses of the foreign
born into our party campaigns and
for recruiting larger numbers into the
shop and street nuclei of our party
Where formerly hundreds of the
foreign-born workers were attracted
to the declarations, under reorganiz-
alton thousands can be brought under
our direction and influence and the
language press and propaganda in
creased an hundred-fold. There is
no phase of party work which will
not be Immediately benefited thru
the reorganization of our party.
Let us, then, go to work with a
will. Let us turn the energies Of
our party, which have been largely
wasted during the factional struggle
of the past months, into intensive,
constructive effort. Let US go to work
and by bolshevizing our party forge
the weapon with which the workers
can carry out the proletariani revolul
ton in America -"' loi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

state and the Comintern the most
powerful international organization,
causing the capitalists many sieepless
nights.
TTHE Second International is rot
l. ting, despite the breathing space
that it has received as a consequence
of the breathing space which capital
ism itself has been able to obtain, and
the Comintern is developing. It is
true that the Comintern is now going
thru its most difficult period. The
conquest of the majority of the de-
cisive sections of the proletariat is
going more slowly than we thot, and
there are also set-backs. But the
Russian movement has experienced
them also between 1908 and 1912. The
Hoeglunds and the Rosmers are run
ming away. but there were always de-
serters and liquidators. We know how
Lenin thrashed the deserters and the
liquidators and we must do the. same,
with the waverers and those of little
faith who do not understand the sig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

Armenian, 3 Scandinavian Ukrain-
ian, 2 German, Italian, 2 Greek, l
Estonian, Polish and English.
Ninety-four branches with a total
membership of 1892 in good standing.
Ninety per cent of these work in the
shops, mills and factories of New Eng
land. The actual carrying out of the
reorganization in this district, while
complex, should not be over-ditficult.
Let us take, for example, the tex
tile industry. In Lawrence, Mass. we
have 100 members in German, Rus
sian, Lithuanian and Armenian bran
ches. OF these we have 81 working
in the cotton and wollen mills, who
can be organized into shop nuclei at
once. Where three or more comrades
work in the same mill they can pro-
coed to form the shop nucleus in each
mill, and begin functioning without
very much difficulty. The Russian
branch maintains a club room and
the German branch controls very
fine building.
These language groups have already
the basis for very effective Russian
and German workingmen's clubs.
Those who are not in any particular
industry can be formed into the street
nuclei or international branch and
after a membership meeting in Law
renee of all the shop and street nu-
clei have elected their city executive
committee the first steps in the re-
organization of Lawrence will have
been completed.
TN Maynard, Mass. we have a large
4 Finnish branch of 1876 members
and Russian branch of Il members.
Sixty-five of our Finnish comrades are
weavers and nine of the Russian COM
rades are textile workers. These can
be organized at once into shop nuclei
and begin functioning. Both the Rus
sian and Finnish comrades maintain
club rooms and the problem of their
functioning within these as a lang
uage fraction is comparatively simple.
This same process can easily be
carried out in Woonsocket where we
have an Italian and Ukrainian branch
most of whose members work in the
cotton mills; and in Lebanon, N. H.
where we have Finnish branch of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

"TTHERE can be no Bolshevik party
l. without a Bolshevik organiza-
ton"
These ten words contain the meat
of the question. What is a Bolshevik
party? 1t is one that has its roots
deep in the masses and leads them in
their struggles, permeating the work
ers with the theology of Communism,
and organizing them to achieve their
historic mission-to do away with
capitalism. 1t is a party in which
every member is equipped with the
knowledge and understanding of the
fundamentals OF Marxian-Leninism in
theory and practise. In brief, a Boil
shevik party is party which is ideo-
logically and organizationally pre-
pared to carry out the proletarian
Communist revolution and to assume
the responsibility for the administrat-
ion of the workers and farmers gov
ernment-the Soviet state.
TINE frst and immediate task of our
l. Workers (Communist) Party is to
Bolshevize itself. organizationally.
This involves the reorganization of
our party on the basis of the shop
nuclei. The national convention has
decided that this task must be COM
pleted within the next six months.
The organization department Of the
c. E. C. has worked out complete and
detailed plans which should be studi-
ed by every party member.
Every member must face this task
with the determination to solve all
difficulties and to overcome all OBJ
stacles. There must be no doubts or
misgivings. In carrying out the plans
of the G. E. e. for reorganization
every member should do so with the
enthusiasm which grows out of the
conviction that we are laying the
foundation upon which win be erect
ed the future Union of Socialist So
Wet Republics in the Americas.
ITFHERE the report on reorganiza-
w ton has been made in Dist. No. 1
the membership have accepted it
without opposition. An analysis Of
the membership of Dist, No. will
show "a Finnish branches, IL Russian,
/ Lettish, Jewish, 9 Lithuanian,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
The Tenth Year Of Organization of International Leninis

list party when they voted for the war
credits. zimmerwald was a cOnglom-
Grafton of rosy-hued pacifsm up to
Leninsm. One section of the thinner
waldians developed towards the right
like MOdigliani. Morgari, Grimm,
Fchernov and Kaugky whilst others,
Radek, Serrati, Ernst Meyer, Paul
Froelich, Platten and Lapinsky found
their way to Communism. The Zim-
merwald left began its work under
the most difficult circumstances. Its
financial resources amounted to 100
francs. Soon after Karl Liebkneclt.
Rosa Luxembourg, Klara Zetkin and
Franz Mehring Joined it. The work
ing out of the program was not car
ried- thru without difficulties. The
Polish internationalists Liebknecht
and Luxembourg, stood between men
shevism and Leninism. With what
devotion Lenin worked! 1t is almost
unbelievable that only decade has
passed since then and that today the
sixth part of the world in a Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

Later dull and sulen its SWELL
So kept thinking surely sounds like bIy
When bhed the molten steel which
Quote Il This surely makes ME- feel like sin
With burning thirst sought drink from hey weI
The liquid made blink tases like HELM
When to the hospital and viewed
Said l. "This the devils certainly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
GARY
BY WORKER CORRESPONDENT

One summer day took a SPELL,
And sped It from
little later and assaHed
Thought Th likeness grows atmosphere sure smells
like helW - s.ls 5000 ..ea ..s TT
Evening star., 1925-02-12
DOROTHY DIX,S LETTER BOX
College Student in Love With Married Woman
Can High Tempered Man Whose Wife Has
Left Him Persuade Her to Return?

YEAR a
n nan Has ss Th
help of my
a"s rus;
y''ai "n % older the s G s hfn s @ the @ Ds a Of 1s
% fS" s' p pa WIN sa
1t lovely
S S M @ s @ o n nd % have @ cut % our as ws ] ~ tss,h % th
% s hs % sS s dGn % @ 6 nd % a1s
siS
Su S1af 9 s % sosSoS n S " @ % o% age @ eass It isn't cricket She
play Soy % ss % nsessh nss
sy h " v'a h ai 'n SSs
six R s Pas @ @ % her @ @ p around aas
wihso girl Of your rownag DOROTHY DIN
MISS $50 DIN "a am %an has Sssn @ married five and
" she S T set % n s M h ens
| to- con" eme om and m stas @ which M she has done S penn" human" ~ "
etc. am
sF miserable without '"s no" can s HEaRTBRokES DADDY
s T5 as' @ had s
much easier ns break than an rsnuia
pity realize i h i
man ~So % G e sss % temper ana 70 hs S makes @ % STaf @ ast
-
@ as
It. 'As
] @ % % @isis '"ss 'S
is
rbearing and
h uss m enough % to %2 % Wiling % s s 'o for 'eSn h % Aad o'e"
really o
am n ananw who
/
to TO the Shall
to m
love with and desires
No
hides his love they kid themselves But
winp obably say"
tCopyught