davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Art Spaulding Reported
Seriously Ill In Hospital

Art" Spaulding, the genial pro-
moter of the Island Park dance
pavilion and operator of other con-
cessions there. is in the Central
Maine General Hospital, lat Lewis
ton, where he is reported to be SER
iously i'll with an attack of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Spaulding was taken
quite suddenly ill last Friday at his
summer home at Lake Cobbossee-
contee, and as his condition did not
improve his physician ordered him
removed to the hospital.
William Beauchaine, manager of
the local Office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company has returned to
his duties after enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. r. E. La
ferriere.
The barge Pocopsom with 1922 tons
Of anthracite coal is being discharged
at the Home shed in Randolph
Alton Pitts Of Skowhegan is visit
ing his father, Luke Pitts, and on Mon
day sang in G. A. r. hall for a few
of his friends. He has . very pleas
ing lyric tenor voice.
William Buplissa Of Great Works,
late Co. C, 1st Me. H. A., has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
Mack Marquis, late Co. B, 18th U.
D. Field Art, has been granted dis
charge from the Home.
Delbert Clapper Of Lakeport, late Co.
d, 21st U. s. Inf, has been readmitted
to the Home.
The baseball game for next'Sunday
will be with Bath, which Is made up
Of some fine ball players.
Mrs. Frances Murphy and little son
have returned to Boston after q
months visit with Mrs. Joseph Mich
oils and Mrs. Daniel Moynihan.
The moving picture program Ioi
Tuesday evening will be Constance
Talmadge in Goldfish" with Sport
light and comedy. -
At the recent meeting Of the V. f.
w. in Portland the following. were
elected: Rev. w. G. Kirschbaum, de-
nartment chaplain; Walter F. Lee. Jun
ion vice commander; and Amos b. Ing
ham, judge advocate. All are mem
bers of the local post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
tuesdays Concert Program

March. Governor Guild" Sargent
Overture, 1.-The. Twilight Hour"
Boettger
yyaltzes "Calanthe." Holzmann
"Reminiscences Of Rossini," Hartman
Fox Trot Somewhere" Carol
Medley, "Glittering Glow Worm.
La Fargo.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Professors Pay Poorer Than Peddler's,
SO College Man Opens Meat Market

= conversation with him ON any que~-
il"n involving scientific. philosophical.
artlStic and literary ""nSideTat ion"
Sahdtin" declared that he has studied
IAN. hGt l4NNSerS are Starving. Push
Evening star., 1925-11-23
BISHOP MANNING
AGAIN IS DEF|ED
Gods of Early indians In
voked in Service at St.
! Marks Church.
a. the Associated Pres.

a. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.--F,pis-
cupalian Church circles were huzZine
here TODAY over the defiance of
Bishop William T, Manning yester-
day Al st. Mark 'S-in-the Bouwerie in
the Invocation of Indian gods at the
altar in THANKSGIVING services.
HanN Kemp, tramp poet and radi-
cal. was in charge of the services.
one genuine Indian. Gai-Wah-Go-
Wah. = Sioux singer was present, but
did not take part in the drama iZa-
tion of Indian legends which Mas the
main feature ot the services.
In sketch called How Death
Came Into the World" players in
Indian garb sought To bring life back
10 a dead baby by prayers To the old
Indian gods. To the steady thump
thump Of drums and before chancel
laden with harvest offerings. The
altar was covered
Mr.. Kemp, who recited some of his
own poems and who prompted the
actors. said he thought it would be
better for Americans to study the
old Indian legends than Greek myths.
DR.. William Norman Guthrie. the
rector who has frequently clashed
with Bishop Manning over barefoot
ritual dances in his church. i now
or his way around the world. gnd
yesterday program Was aIran@ed
BY the Rev. Dr. Harold A. Lynch.
acting rector.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

RelaScO- Dancing Mothers, comedy
drama. at $50 pm.
Polls The Daughter Of Rosie
oGrady. musical play, at $40 pm
keith's-,Justine Johnstone. vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Marion Wilkins. vaudeville,
continuous from / to II pm.
Strand Charles F'oy Revue. vaiIde.
Vile. continuous from l2:30 To II pm
Gayety-Sidman : Peek Boo" bur
lesque, at 2:l5 and H:15 pm.
Mutual step Along. hurlesque. at
gao and 500 pm.
Howard Ccolored, ,-''4oIIo Dixie" col
nred musical comedy. at > and pm.
Metropolitan classified at lI:4o
2 m. l:4o. $40. 5:35. 7.4o and 9:45 pm
Palace Tower Of Lies" at I1:2o
p m, I:2o. $40. $50. 30 and 9:4o pm.
Rialto sporting Life" at I1:35
am. 81, 3:35, 5.35. 7.35 and 9:35 pm
Columbia Merry Widow" at lo:50
o I'M. $3.50. 3. sos. 7:o5 and 9:l5 pm.
TivoIi The Freshman at >. 3:35,
sos. SIS. $40 and $50 pm.
tmbaS SSador- classified" at $40.
Sos and $50 pm.
Central-.Ame Pluck" at 12:30,
=. $50. =. $50. s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
ZIONIST FUND DRIVE
TO OPEN IN JANUARY
$50. 900 to Be Sought Here After
United Appeal to Be Made
in Baltimore.

A joint campaign Will he undertaken
by the Zionist orga niZations of Wash
inglon during the month of January.
1926, to raise $40. 900 as the Districts $
quota toward The 81 900 900 United
Palestine funds appeal /" he made in
Baltimore November %. with Dr.
stephen :. Wise as chairman.
Al "a joint Zionist mass meeting To
be held al the local chev Sholom Syn.
agueue tonight. at h:lJ O'Clock, Judge
Bernard Hosenblatt of New York will
deliver an address urging upon the
Jews of Washington Io fall in line
with hlpSe ratltNinG the plan for the
United Palestine appeal
More than 900 delegates are eX-
pected t" attend the extraordinary
Zionist conference NJ RlItimore Ma.
hum SokoloW. Henrietta Sold and
other notable leaders in the World
Zionist organization are on their way
from Europe Ia the Baltimore con.
ference. a special message from Lord
f'alf"ur VIII he read to the conference.
The leading addresses I" he delivered
~ TINS conference viii he brOadcaS 81
through station WFRR
- insure that The conference will
represent every shade of opinion in
,"'+fIc&n i|WrE. Dr. Stephen : Wise.
chairman OF the United Palestine
campaign. has invited every impor.
'Ant ntLlonaI Jewish orga MIA tion 10
'@nd representatives 10 the Gathering
among those inv ited are the Ameri.
'"an Jewish committee Indanandent
order R'nal + rith. central conference
~ American rabhis. Hebrew Shelter
'nS and Immigrant Aid Society. In.
depe ndent Order Erith ShoIom lude
h"ntent Order Firth Ahra ham. United
synagogue. Union al OrthnduN con.
-feSaiions Of America. the Union Of
american Hebrew Congregations and
nthers '''
Evening star., 1925-11-23
GOING TO CONVENTION.
Five Washingtonians to Attend
Sessions in New York.

Five WashinGt"nia viii represent
rs many college fraternitieS at the
seventeenth annual session Of the In
terfraternitE Conference. WhiCh will
he held a. Hotel Fennsylvania New
y ork. Friday and Saturday. They are
w. ". Bride. Investment Euildiug di-
rector of publications of Delta chi:
Cecil !. Wilkinson. Cathedral Man
sions. editor Of the ma gazine Of Phi
Gamma Delta AMI vice president of
the College Fraternity F.Gir"rS' NS<u-
cation: SterrN Waterman. University
Cub, member ot IeIa Phi who WI.
represent the Interfraternity Couucii
az George Washington University. Il.
j.. AllanSon. Department oi N-r.ciiI-
ture, grand vice preSideuj of Aipra
Gamma Rho, and y. ". berruderter.
Wyatt Building. genera. secretary oi
Delta Sigma Phi.
The conference This year viii Oh
serve the centennial Of the birth Of
the American college fraternity svs.
tenn. Kappa Alpha having been or
ganlzed Al Union College in 1925
Evening star., 1925-11-23

cart peddierS make more than profes
SorS. he said and for this reason he
has forSahen knowledge for huSineS<
Evening star., 1925-11-23
BY the A--n,l.r-d P :,

BY the A--n-I.t-d Pcs.
NEW YORK. November 23.-The
intellectual meat market" has had
its grand opening in his city.
Ben Sahatino. a college @raduate
lS The proponent Of The nov STYLES in
meat markets. lie aims 10 raise mum
dane steaks and chops L" an intel
lectual plane.
An elahnr;,te brochure diStriburci 4"
residents in the vicinity of tn" intel
lectual meat market" read: The own
or of this butcher shop i q y"un"
man. college graduate. Well educated
and speaks English. Italian. French
and Spanish. lie could not succeed
in the intellectual world because this
is mostly a business age. He there
fore turns into the commercial field
by opening the meat market in the
hope Of ma king an honest living.
Sa ha tino asked customers TO have
Evening star., 1925-11-23
HOOVER TO GET HONOR.
Will Be Made Member of Mechan-
ical Engineers Body.

NEW YORK. November % CP).-
secretary Hoover Of the Department
of Commerce viii be awarded honor
sry member Of The American So.
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers At "A
public ceremony to he held in con.
necti"n With the Society's annual
meeting December /. DR. William r.
Durand. retiring president of the SO
Clety and member Of President COOL
idge aircraft boa rd will preside
Representatives OF engineering the
industries and schools and colleges
from al over the country viii attend
Evening star., 1925-11-23
80 PER CENT ASK BONUS.
one-Fifth of Eligible Veterans
Have Not Filed Papers.

About four-fifths of the World War
veterans eligible TO receive the Fed
eral bonus have applied for il thus far.
The percentage applying, disclosed
by the War Department. in acknowl
edCInS letter in which the American
Legion congratulated the department
on its administration of the bonus act
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Rome Ratifes Soviet Treaty.

ROME. November q Lp). The Sen
ale Saturday ratified The commercial
treaty with Soviet Russia. sianed Feb
luarN = l"24. markin. Italy.s de jure
If Russia
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
WANTED TO RENT

COUPLE desires small furnished apart
ment, or rooms with board: located
near or this side Lyon Park. Va,
address particulars. Box Times
Office.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Legal Notices
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS u.
C., Washington. May 90, 1925. Sea led
proposals wilt be received at Room 500
District Building, until , o'clock p. M,
June 10, 1925 for furnishing 1850
pounds, more or less, pig lead De-
: n'"rmatlon at Room $40 Dis
tri RuiIdinp
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
LOTS
OUT of TOWN PROPERTY 102

FLORIDA
Thousands of acres Of the/ choicest. un-
developed land are now being bought
and sold on the cooperative plan.
Florida real estate is unbeatable for
safe investment; your money is Sc
cure the turnover rapid. and the
profits large.
Any assistance which we can give in
the way of information. advice, ETC.
10 yours al the asking.
FLORIDA GULF COAST
LAND CO., INC.
1862 Investment Bldg,
Washington, D. c.
Main 1914
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

an alliance would mean the beginning
of the end of world imperialism. Such
an alliance would be invincible.
1t is however at the same time true
that the political and social order OF
Japan drives the Japanese people in
to the path of imperialism, and makes
it an instrument not of liberation but
of the enslavement Of the eastern peo-
pies.
You ask where a way of escape can
be found from this contradiction be-
tween the interests of the Japanese
people and the political social order of
Japan.
There is only one way of escape:
the political and social order of Jap
an must be adapted to the fundamen-
tai interests of the Japanese people.
Russia was at one time the terror Of
eastern peoples, the gendarme of any
movement for freedom. How can the
fact be explained that it has changed
from a gendarme of movements for
liberation into a friend and standard
bearer of this movement? Only thru
the fact that the political and social
order of Russia has been changed.
OECOND question. The eastern peo-
~ pies who inhabit the territory Of
Soviet Russia, are many centuries be-
hind in their development, in conse-
quence of the despotic regime of car
ism, and only since the revolution
have they received the right of indie
pendent development Of their indus
try, their agriculture, their culture,
etc. !.
How many years will these peoples
of the Soviet Union, in your opinion,
require to reach the cultural level Of
the other peoples of the Soviet Union?
Answer to the second question. You
ask about how many years the east
ern peoples of the Soviet Union will
require to reach the cultural level
of the other peoples of the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
The Boys Are SkepticdI

Geneva skpcal that the league nations viii be be
able swords into poughshares establish reign peace
upon earth There is good reason for this skepicism,
Several have passed since this league held its first
parey But than when the
of nations dropped the gavel on its first session.
To the number of respectable that have passed.
would be upeaous and unnteresng Suffice to that
European has unsheated its sabre WILL with
the league grinnng spectator
The league has failed to establish peace 1t
establish peace The be tool of the British
empire OF whatever combination OF that
able further certain aims If those aims could be
eamphed without much the better much the
for peace
The capitalists, whole they
avoid but inseparabe capitalism strikes
lying diplomats occasionally at
liars ht honest who wanted abolish
e the conflicting interests of the capitalist make peace
impossible the conflicting interests of the cap
taists industrial peace inside nation impossible
how much class collaboration buns INDUCED by the capitalists
and their labor ieutenants.
correspondent cabling from Geneva his thoughts
the following MANNER "No nation win darm unless it
that its safety will be insured by other means That the
crucial point What other
The of that capitalist
he compared of robbers who sometimes make alliances
against each other Those alliances last they
contracting parties they outve their
taist system Nothing but profits every capitalist
in the world willing dogs
misery in order to make profits ,,t.
long capital
ism exists there be Under capitalism when the robbers
quarreng among they grinding
ohe workers into dollars They doing that all the
1t is axiom that revolution only takes place the
OF obedience than the OF rebellion When that
point reached takes place that the capitalist
Geneva do relish
Communists being boodthrsy because they
that the capitalist will power
struggle that is than probable that the struggle
which will transfer political from the capitalists the
will accompanied by least But in Eng
land the cradle land democracy the parliamentary
ISM the burning today the labor whether
workers shall and fight for their emancipation whether
shall allow themselves be slaughtered by the jannisares
italism.
Let the workers be fooled by this peace
tasts idiots They know well they peace
Their various
mentally disarm the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
This Is a Gem

We have stated many times that the socialist parties Europe
wherever else there anydd represent the right
wing of the labor but the left wing the bourgeoe
Now here the editors of the Milwaukee
cnches the point it is done very stupid
No better Indictment of the socialist international
be written than the following:
Observers the socialist Marsei
that picture
different sections Of labor
friction realistic politics guiding
lines showed itself this the difference
socialists
This drasteay
to the adoption Of resolution the problems the
In
ses prevailing policies
veIoped capitalism,
revolution, partly inspired by Moscow partly
Western Europe a capitalism strong
demoersoes in politics Eastern Europe In state Of
nomleaIy politically To policy
geographical
sections
Masees party adopted reform.
LIST Ideas In connection with
protocol
which
The which socialist
necton with the foreign policies Of s often
possible guidance
resolution international congress-
international socialist unity practical working
Inevitably reality
don parties
without Ignoring the
national And general
directions Of the International In special phases Of their politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

are not one whit better dramatically
or otherwise. The CHEAP thriller
simply moves from the Bowery to the
Times Square district.
NCORES of the most inexcusable
~ blunders abound in the book, such.
for instance as is to be found on page
2O4 where Calverton refers to the
pseudo-Marxist ana renegade, Enrico
Ferri, the Italian criminologist, as
having done more thoro analysis and
research into the history of crime than
any other contemporary criminolo-
gist." Long ago Antonio Labriola ex-
ploded the Marxist pretenses of Ferri
and every informed Marxist living to-
day knows that even in the field of
criminology, Ferris specially, he has
no standing since the appearance of
William Adrian Bonger's monumental
work "Criminality and Economic Con-
ditions," part of which is devoted to
the decisions of Ferri.
But the greatest blunder Of Colver-
ton and the one that proves him to be
an anti-Marxist is his whole concep-
ton upon which the book is based
the notion that there can now, or at
any later time develop a class culture
known as proletarian. Nowhere in all
the history of the world has culture
arose voicing the theology of a. class
while that class was enslaved It is
only after the class has triumphed
over its oppressor and firmly estab-
lished itself as the ruling class that
it has time to create a culture of it's
own. If, as Leon Trotsky has shown
in his masterful work on Literature
and Revolution" this class happens to
be that working class and rules only
long enuf to reorganize society upon
a classless basis, there can be no pos
sibility Of proletariat culture aris-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

revolutionary tactics with regard to
the colonial countries of the east?
Answer to the third question. You
ask whether there is not something
in common between the slogan Asia
for the Asiatics!" and the revolution
airy countries of the east
Insofar as the slogan: Asia for the
Asiatics!" means call to revolution
airy war against the Imperialism of
the west, insofar-but only insofar
there is without doubt something in
common.
The slogan Asia for the Asiatics!"
does not however merely refer to this
side Of the question. 1t contains two
other component parts which are alb
solutely irreconcilable with the tao
tics of the Bolsheviki. In the first
place this slogan begs the question Of
eastern Imperialism as tho it were
the opinion that eastern Imperialism
IS better than western and that war
against eastern imperialism could be
left out of the question:. Secondly,
this slogan inspires workers Of Asia
with feeling of mistrust for the
workers of Europe, enstTanges the
Asiatic and the European workers
from one another, undermines the in
ternational connections between them
and thus undermines the foundations
of the movement for freedom them
selves.
The revolutionary tactics of the Boil
sheviki are directed not only against
western Imperialism, but against i'm
perialism as a whole, including east
ern imperialism. It's aim is not that
of weakening international connec-
tons between the workers of Asia and
the workers of other countries, but in
strengthening and extending these
connections.
Thus, as you see, besides there be-
ing certain things in common. there
are also fundamental differences be-
tween the slogan Asia for the Asiat-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
On the Revolutionary Movement i'm the Easi

icsl" and the Bolshevik tactics In the
east.
FOURTH question. In 1920, Lenin
in discussion with me, answered
my question as to where Communism
had more prospect Of success, In the
east or in the west, as follows: Real
Communism can only be victorious in
the west The whole west however
lives at the expense of the east; the
European capitalist powers enrich
themselves chiefly in the eastern col
onies, but at the same time they arm
their colonies, teach them the art of
war and thus the west is digging it's
own grave in the east"
Do you believe that the events
which are following more and more
closely on one another in China, In
dia, Persia, Egypt and other eastern
countries, are a sign that the time is
near when the western powers will
be compelled to lie down in the grave
which they have dug for themselves
in the east. at9
Answer to the fourth question. You
ask whether l am not of the opinion
that the intensification of the revolu-
tionary movement in China, India,
Persia, Egypt and other eastern coun-
tries is sign that the time is near
when the western powers will lie
down in the grave which they have
dug for themselves in the east.
Yes, | believe it. The colonial coun-
tries are the most important support
OF Imperialism The reyolutionizing
of this support must undermine i'm
perialism, not only in the sense that
Imperialism will lose its support, but
also in the sense that the revolution
izing of the east will give a decisive
impulse to the intensification of the
revolutionary crisis in the west. I'M
perialism, harassed on two sides. by
a frontal attack and an assault from
the rear, will have to recognize that
its death sentence has been passed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
U. S. S. R. ABOLISHES
HOME WORK SYSTEM
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

MOSCOW, Y. S. S. r. Sept. 2s.-
Assignments Of home work In arIth-
metlc, spelling, history and geo
sraphy are forbidden for the pupils
In the first nine years Of the public
schools by order Of the eommlssar-
lat OF education In the Soviet repub
lie. Brief essays and reports may be
assigned providing they require not
more than six hours Of work a week
and even those are forbidden on
evenings preceding holidays.
This change Is radical step for
ward In the system Of education.
Among the advantage to be derived
from II are: II tends to develop
character in each individual child:
II tends to eliminate memorlzlno
and eramlng, Its effect upon ths
ehild's mind Will be to keep Il fresh
and alert for school life. II Is qreet-
ed with enthusiasm by the parents
ss we'll ss the children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

Union.
1t is difficult to say. The rapidity
Of the cultural development Of these
peoples depends on many internal and
external conditions. l must once for
all remark that the prognosis with re-
gard to the rapidity of development
has never been distinguished by &C
curacy, especially when it is a ques-
ton Of "how many years" The most
essential facilitation for the cultural
development of these peoples rs in
the fact that che chief obstacles 20 de-
velopment have already been remov-
ed, such for instance as czarism, Rus
sian Imperialism and the regime of
the exploitation of the border terri
tories by the center This fact gives
the cultural development of the east
ern peoples of the Soviet Union a ire
mendous impulse. But to what ex.
tent this essential furtherance is util-
lied, depends on the eastern peoples
themselves. and above all on the
stage of cultural development at
which they were when the Soviet rev
olution broke out.
One thing however can be said with
out hesitation; under the present-day
conditions of development, the eastern
peoples of the Soviet Union have
much more prospect of rapid and
all-round development of their ma
tional culture, than would have been
possible under the rule of even the
most liberal and cultured capitalism.
THIRD question. You say that the
union of the national movement
for freedom of the subjugated peoples
of the east with the proletarian move
ment with the advanced countries Of
the west, insures the world revolu-
ton. In our country, among the jan
anese people, the slogan is popular:
Asia for the Asiatics!" Do Won not
find that there is something in COM
mon between our endeavors and your