davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Berlin, July 20 tR-Berlin was be- lieved to be the hottest city in Eu- rope today The thermometer this morning registered s4 degrees. fah- renheit, in the shade. and there was no prospect for relief.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
GERMAN NOTE DELIVERED

London, July 20 R-Germanys note regarding a western European security pact, which answers the Frapco-B British reply 10 Germany's original proposal in February, was delivered to the British foreign of- fee. this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Mrs. Instinus Johnson

The funeral of Mrs. Justinus Johnson was held this afternoon at the home, 15l Fairview street, at 2 o'clock and in the First Lutheran church at 2;SO. Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahlqust officiated and burial was in
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Miss Lena IettCr

The funeral of Miss Lena Yetter was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna M Smith, 7l9 East Main street, this afternoon. Services were private, Rev. Raymond N. Gilman officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
COURT FRIENDLY SMOKED

, Court Friendly, Foresters of America, will hold q smoker and installation of officers tomorrow eve ming at the club rooms, 24 Church street Several of the grand officers are expected to present.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New 1ork--EXChanEes. 463,000.. 000; balances 5000. .O0o.
 Boston - Exchanges, 6l,0o0, 900; balances, S2,0OO,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
HELENA. MONT. SHAKEN

Helena, Mont, July % R) - 4 distinct earth shock was felt here at lo:os this morning. Beyond the & opping of a clock in business house, no damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Funerals
Mrs. Robert Johnson

The funeral of Mrs. Robert John son was held yesterday afternoon in Rutland, Nt Burial was in that city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Wall Street Briefs

Wall street awaits with interest the earnings report Of the Bethle- hem Steel Corporation for the sec end quarter, to be published next Thursray Operating costs have been effectively cut, offsetting untavorable factors of reduced prices and lower operations, which is expected to re- suit in earnings Of s1.5O to s1.76 a share on the common stock in con- trast to Il cents share in the sec. ond quarter of 1924. Net earnings for the half year probably will be equivalent to s3 share after charges aod preferred diyidens com. pared with s2.02 a share in the same period last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Beechnut Packing increased it's net earnings in the first half Of 1925 to $1.S52,190 after expenses, but be- fore taxes, compared with s117S,t14 in the same period last year. Sales for the six months this year gained g per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

The British pig iron output in June fell to 51o,3o0 tons from 574,- 700 tons in May and 607,000 i'll June last year. The steel output was 5S5, 400 tons against 651,6o0 in May and 651. 800 in June 1924
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Surplus of the commonwealth Power Corporation for the year end- ed June 30 declined to s2,30S,473 after interest, taxes depreciation and preferred dividends, equal to s2.35 a share on the common stock, com- pared with s2,966,511 or s3.O2 a share in the preceding 12 months, Gross earnings increased to $4o,S61,- o0S from $S9,120,2S2 the year be- fore.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
HOTTEST CTrY IN FrRoPE

[. x. TREASURY STATEMENT L. s. treasury balance, &14I4So,92t
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Operation of the American Wool en Co. are reported to be on the up grade, coupled with continued i'm proyement in the textile industry have aroused expectations that the full years preferred dividends ot $S,500,000 will be earned, thereby strengthening the belief that tho quarterly disbursements requiring SS76,o0o will be forthcoming. Tht last quarterly dividend on the pre- forred was paid from surplus. Pro fit and loss surplus at the end o 1924 amounted to s22,12TS56.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Railroad equipment manufacture CTS look for a revival of business in September or early October, expect ing to enter 1926 with a comforta ble volume of orders for delivery that year. This summer has been the in- dustry's dullest season since 1914, but the financial condition of the companies is much better, which has eliminated the necessity for price cutting, Business has been retarded by rail consolidation plans and the desire of railroad executives to watch developments of new designed To- comotives before placing orders for next year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Fisk Rubber Co. has advanced prices of tubes and castings ten to fifteen per cent,
Evening star., 1925-03-07
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
WANTED APT. HOUSES.
FOR EXCHANGE

HOUSE WITH 10 TO Is APARTMENTS IN
good residential district NV. Address W. A..
l33 st. NV s"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
COLORED
$50 Per Month.
NEW TIVOLI APIS,
Corner Park Road and Hiatt Place.
Between I4th and 18th SITS.
All outside rooms. freproof building. cleo.
elevator service; best value in Washington.

Large living room. reception hall, double
Murphy Ina Dor bed, dressing room. kitchen
cite tile bath, every modern improvement.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WANTED-LOTS.

CASH BUYER WANTS LOT, SOFT. FRONT
age in NV. section, west of 18th, east Of
Wisconsin ave, north of Park road. Limit
So. 900 90. Address Box 264-B, Star Office.
IN CLARENDON, VA.-SUITABLE TO
build small bungalow; pay $500 cash, balance
monthly; give loca tion. Address Box 32S- B.
Star office.
WILL PAY CASH FOR LOTS FOR ROW
houses. Full commission to broker Submit
what you have. FRANCIS II. BLUNDON
CO.. S05 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MERIDIAN HILL STUDIOS,
2633 10Th ST. NEAR EUCLID.
Two rooms, bath and kitchen kabinette; at
tractive open fireplace; center diplomatic Sec
tion. adjoining Netherlands LEGATION. 4 to Z.
knoWlton, Zl2l 10Th st. NV.
Apt. 503-Two rooms. reception hall. kitchen
and bath; high-class modern apartment house
nreproof; elevator and switchboard service;
hrst-class condition. Rent. s65 per month.
B. +. SAUL CO..
925 18th st. NV. Main 21o0.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

2627 EVARTS ST. NE.
Six rooms and bath.
$50 per month.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
319 Bond Building. s.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

3O12-30121z-3024 R St. NV.
Overlooking Montrose Park.
Four rooms kitchen and bath each, run
ming length of building. Rents, $50. s55, $50,
respectively.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
THE BENTON.

THE BENTON.
3S11 Benton st. NV.
New building high location Just below
Mount Alto. Take through car to Wisconsin
ave. and 37th ST. Every modern convenience
-Four and dye rooms, kitchen, bath and In
closed porch. Rents reasonable.
Full particulars from
WALTER CASE, Owner and Builder.
Investment Building. Franklin 6242.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WANTED-INVESTMENT PROP,

1 WILL BUY EITHER A 2-FAMILY APT.
OF store property that is well rented to good
tenant: can make substantial cash payment;
state full details as to price, rent and length
of lease. Address Box 3O4- B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

HALF OF LARGE, FURNISHED OFFICE.
End floor front; window for display ad refer
ences required f. p. SHEEHY, 1916 L..
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT OR
cottage in NV; state price and location.
Address Box 273 y, Star office.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS, WELL FURNISHED.
Atchenette and bath. in apt. house; not
over 500 State price and location Address
Box 322B Star Office s.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
BOND BUILDING,
18th and New York Ave.

A freproof building. thor
oughly modern, in the heart of
business and financial district.
A few choice Offices at very rea-
sonable rentals, commencing as
low as $40. Exceptional service.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
APARTMFNT

APAK I NJ EN- | =
i'm excellent condition, consisting Of one
and two large rooms, reception hall and tiled
bath Murphy bed included in several apart
ments. Located 18th and Columbia I'd.
Rent for $3.50 and S65. Limited few apart
ments available. Act quickly.
KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO.,
Incorporated.
18th and X Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS
tCOntinued)

5000 90 MORTGAGE INVESTMENT FOR
sale, absolutely safe; $3.50 cash, balance in 6
monthly pay'ts. Address Box 221-B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WANTED-WAREHOUsES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR WAREHOUSE
site 1000 to 10000 sd. feet; price must be
right for all cash.
L. Z. PABST,
1922 18th ST. Col So37
Evening star., 1925-03-07

SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT AND FIRST
trusts placed, D. 9. and Md. G. B. LIKENS,
1919 NJ st. n Main 5057
MONEY TO LOAN on d. G. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l. HElSKEI.I. 11lh Eve Al n
Evening star., 1925-03-07

End TRUST LOANS PROMPTLY; D. O.. ND.
and Va property. W. W. McCLAINE, 11O9
Cont. TT. Bldg. 1Ith and H M 1921. mhI8'
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT on
first and second mortgages Lowest interest
rates. Quick action. NORRIS CAFRITZ CO.,
INC, 14l6 St Main 617. Telephone service
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Downtown Apartment,
1926 18th St. NV.
Entire second floor; consists of rooms,
kit and bath Rent, S65.
Two light housekeeping apts., on the top
floor, of rooms, kit. and bath each. Rent
$40. Above rentals include elec. light, gas,
hot water and heat janitor service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
CONTINUED nom page /,

Why are the working people of this country
burdened with military establishment greater
than ever before in its history? Why does the
president propose a new law making it possible
for the government to draft every person in
this country into the military establishment?
The wage workers and exploited farmers in
this country will find the answer in the imperial
list policy followed by the government in support
of the great financial institutions. The great
international banking houses are making in
vestments for the American capitalists all over
the world. They formulated the Dawes plan
and loaned hundreds of millions under this plan.
They are making their Investments in China.
All of South America is becoming the domain
of the American financial magnates. The great
military establishment the president boasts of
and his proposed new law are for the purpose
of defending the investments and profits of the
great banking houses
The president wants this country prepared
for new adventures in support of the bankers
such as those in Haiti, Santo Domingo, Nicar-
augua, the recent sending of American soldiers
into Panama. We must be ready ~to subdue
Mexico and the South American countries
should they endanger the investments and
profits of the Wall Street bankers We must be
ready to collect from Germany investments I'M
der the Dawes plan. We must be ready to fight
for the interests of the American bankers in
China
The president shows what he means the great mill
ary establishment be for when he says about China
cit will be policy far possible to meet the as
piratlons China always with
ests of the countries involved" He means consistent
with the interests Of the big international banking
houses which exploiting the Chinese people,
TIME presidents talk about Philippine independence is
L of the character He would teach the people OF
the PHILIPPINES self government and proposes "rnore
thority should be given the governorgenera that he
will be dependent upon the local legislative bod
les render effective effort to set example Of
sound administration and government"
These proposals Of big military establishment of
draft law proposals for Wall Street but for the
American workers and exploited farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Exploitation of the Workers.

LII of the above proposals of President Coolidge ar
"A expression of what he thinks should be the
dtons in this country and with it the entire capitals
exploiting class for whom he speaks The president out
lined his view this question in the closing words
his message. He said:
after ALL there is but fixed quantity Of wealth in
this country at any fixed time. The only way can
secure Of this is to create more. The elements
of time enter into production If the people have suf-
fcen moderation and contentment to be willing to i'm
prove their conditions by the of enargng pro-
duction, eliminating waste and distributing equitabIy
prosperity almost without limit lies before If the
people to be dominated by seHshness, seeking i'm.
mediate richness by nonproductive speculation and by
waseful quarreIing the industry they
will be confronted by the results of depression pva
ton II they will continue industrious and thrifty
tent with their fair and moderate profits the
returns which to the development national
resources, prosperity will itself indefinitely"
What is the sense Of this paragraph? Nothing more
than that the workers and exploited farmers of this
country must not expect to for themselves a
larger share of the wealth produced in this country
According to reliable statistics 5,290659 in this country
in 1919 received $23362317O49 of the national wealth
produced while the remaining 3227S411 those gain
fully employed received only $345924 The pres
dents proposal is that the thirtyour million of those
painfully employed who just got enough out of industry
for bare living, not to fight to secure for them
selves larger share Of the products of industry
and that the five million who got % billion dollars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
A BIow at Labor.

TN his discussion of the coal industry and the railroads
President Coolidge comes openly with his program
directed against labor
In discussing the coal industry, he says
at the present time the national government has little
authority to deal with the vital necessities of tfe
of the country. has permitted itself to remain
poweress that its only attitude must be Of utmost sup
pcaton. Authority should be lodged in the president
and the departments of and labor giving
to deal with emergency"
In speaking of the railroad industry, he declared:
"a strike in modern industry has many Of the aspects
of the modern world It Injuries labor and it in
jures capital. If the industry involved is basic
reduces the necessary economic surplus and increases
the cost of living Injuries the welfare and general
comfort Of the whole people, It also involves deeper
cost. II tends to embitter and divide the community
into warning classes and thus weaken the unity and
power of national life"
These two quotations, altho carefully worded have
only meaning The president proposes to invest
in the national government the right to prevent strikes
by the coal miners and the railroad workers He proposes
wrench out of the hands of the workers in these
dustres the only weapon they have thru which they
they produce thru their labor power. He proposes to
put them under the rule of government departments
functioning in the interests of the capitalist
the industries he wishes to make of the workers not
only wage slaves economically thru the capitalists
trolling their right to work. but to compel them work
against their wishes that their last weapons against
their capitalist expoiters will be wrenched from the
hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Workers Communist Party
Boston Membership Is Overwhelmingly
For Unity Resolution of the c. E. C.

BOSTON, Mass. December 9.zThe
Boston membership meeting, by a
vote of SO against %, supported the
unity resolution of the Central Elk
ecutive Committee at a meeting at
which James P. Cannon and Jay Love
stone spoke as the representative Of
the Central Executive Committee. The
question was debated at the meeting
which began at eight o'clock and last
ID until two O'Clock in the morning.
Efforts of small group in opposi-
zion to the resolution to sabotage the
meeting and prevent vote were de-
-eated by the demand of the over
whelming part of the membership
present for an orderly meeting and
open discussion and decision of the
question.
The opposition even went so far as
20 attempt to prevent a collection
being taken for the support of the
Meeting. One of the opponents of the
Central Executive Committee resolu-
ion, Comrade Konikow, who has al
rays been a Loreite, openly defended
ore in the meeting. thereby consol-
dating the COMMUNISTS who support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
Left Wing Whips
the Sigman Machine
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ~
fight for them. $50 far they have NOT
done So" she said.
Left Wing Not Satisfied with Worda.
Antonini of the right wing and twice
delegate to the A. F. OF L. conven-
zion objected to Worlds remarks
questioning the courage Of the dele
gates. Dubinsky pointed out that at
two previous conventions Of the /. l..
G. w. similar resolution had been
passed, thinking by this to stall on the
present resolution.
Delegate Zimmerman Of the lett
wing then demanded TO know why
Antonini, who was progressive In
those days did not fight at the A. y.
Of L convention for these resolutions.
No answer was given.
Sigman piped up with the remark
that the United Mine Workers Of
America had forced John Mitchell to
withdraw from the Civic Federation.
He then closed up without saying
what that had to do with the case
before convention.
Furrlers' Urge Class Struggle
The convention opened with tels-
gram from the Fur Workers union,
urging the /. L. G. w. convention 10
join with the Furriers in the moveE
ment for amalgamation Of the differ
ent crafts into an industrial union,
the movement for world trade union
unity, and to make the needle unions
organs of class struggle.
A telegram was also received from
Mike Rosen of the New York Purcell
Committee, urging the convention to
send labor delegation to Soviet Rus
STA and to take stand for world trade
union unity. Both kilograms were
read amid great applause.
Trade Demands Taken Up
The resolutions committee began to
report on twelve resolutions demand
ing week-work, forty-hour, five-day
week, a minimum living wage and
equalization of wage standards.
There are three resolutions pointing
out the Capitalization Of the needle
industry and demanding the expira-
ton of all agreements at the same time
in the United Sattes and Canada.
Resolutions are presented from Lo-
calls Al and 38 of New York demanding
a general strike in the field covered by
them to enforce agreements and to
organize the industry. The incoming
executive board was instructed to call
general strike if 1t is deemed ad-
visable. Local SS is now on strike
against the Metropolitan Opera house
over the making of costumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11

ed the Central Executive Committee
resolution. who were eager to repu-
date any suggestion of support of the
opportunism and non-Communist
views of Lore.
The Boston membership meeting
was the third Of a series of meetings
held in the larger party centers. The
total vote of the members at these
meetings shows that over 300 of the
membership are supporting the unity
resolution of the Central Executive
Committee. The same lis true of the
comrades in the District Executive
Committees, only two votes having
been registered against the resolu-
lions in the three District Executive
Committees, those of Detroit, Buffalo
and Boston, where the whole matter
has come to vote during the present
trip of the representatives of the Cen
trail Executive Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
The Exploited Farmer.

LNOR the farmer the president again has nothing but
words He goes back to 1900 in endeavor to prove
that the farmer is better off today than he was quarter
of century He tells the farmer who has suffered
poverty and degradation thru the deaton period since
192021 that this expected and could not be avoided
The president does not seem to know that the farm
ers are suffering thru exploitation of the bankers who
hold mortgages their farms to whom they have had to
order to themselves from starvation during
the defation period The president does not seem to
know that the suffering because of the high
freight rates they obliged to to the railroads for
transporting their goods to the market The president
know that the grian elevators the pack
ing houses, exploiting and robbng the farmers of
their products because Of terr extortonate charges
The president proposes encouragement Of cooperative
marketing the panacea but the cooperative marketing
associations will have to the railroads, the high
freight rates. the farmers will have to get their loans
the same.
The presidents proposal in regard to the exploited
farmers help the farms but to safeguard the
interests of the exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-11
A Challenge to the Wage-WOrkers
and the Exploited Farmers.

THE presidents program the capitalist program of
against the workers. 1t is program for use of
the governmental power against the workers to help
the capitalists their immense fortunes and to amass
greater wealth themselves of the labor of
the wage workers and exploited farmers.
The presidents party the republican party, supports
this program The democratic party supports this pro
gram
The wage workers of this country if they to win
a higher standard of life thru securing of what
they produce, if they do not wish to the unions
smashed and the right to strike taken from them
must organize their to fight against this capitalist
program the exploited farmers want relief from the
exploitation Of the banks the railroads. the marketing
associations they must also organize their strength for
struggle against the capitalist expoiters.
The capitalist exploiters control the governmental
thru the republican and democratic parties. They
it to advance their interests and against the work
The workers and exploited farmers must get into
the struggle take this governmental out of the
hands of the capitalists.
The formation of aalabor party fight in the interests
of the workers the first step in this struggle. The
labor party must be built upon the existing organizations
of the workershe trade unions cooperaves fraternal
societies. ETC. In city and state these
izations Of workers should send delegates to central
conferences to form labor party to enter the political
arena to fight the battles of the workers
The exploited farmers must organize their power and
ally themselves with the labor party in the struggle
against the capitalist exploers The existing organiza
tons farmers should be the basis for forming in every
state organization of farmers thru central confer
which will ally itself with the workers in the fight
against the expoiters.
Workers. exploited farmersl Form labor party and
an alliance between the wage workers and exploited
farmers against the capitalist parties of Coolidge and
Morgan This is the which the wage workers and
exploited farmers must make to Coolidges capitalist
program t
Every union, every cooperative society every
fraternal organization of labor should initiative
to help form a labor party by placing themselves on
record for local andstate conferences toward that
Every organizatonio exploited farmers should endorse
the calling of state conference of farmers
farmers bloc which shall ally itself with the labor
party in fight against the capitalist program.