davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Friendly collaboration is the logical
attitude of the socialist party toward
capitalism. For, say the socialists,
Capitalism is the necessary develop
ing agency of the industrial order pre-
paratory to socialism,"
From which 1t must follow that
during the developing process the in
terests of capital and labor are identi-
cal, and that there is no basis for the
class struggle"
And also 1t must follow that public
ownership Of utilities, during the pro-
cess Of industrial development, is
logically impossible.
Also, logically, socialists become
boosters of capitalist imperialism as
a necessary agency for the industrial
development of backward countries.
And since the success OF world
capitalism is dependent upon certain
highly developed Observation-Disclosures
centers to draw from, 1t follows that
socialism cannot follow up capitalist
developments without hindering the
developing process in its world-sweep.
And, furthermore, since there will
always be a vast and unlimited field
for the extension Of Industrial develop
ment here and everywhere: and since,
by socialist logic, public capital is not
efficient for developing purposes: II
follows that capitalism will always be
in demand for the developing task.
And, incidentally, in order to carry
forward the developing process the
capitalists must be in possession OF
industry, raw materials, means OF
commerce, markets, financial and in.
dustrial resources the powers OF state
to keep order, ability to break strikes,
Legislation, and whatever else is NO
cessary to successful national and In
ternational exploitation.
For further information address
Oneal.--L. d. Ratliff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Forged Documents and ReUoIutidn

weorganized international forgery agency id Berlin
been exposed and huge supply of counterfeit revolutionary docu
manufactured capitalist emergency
has been result of the the well
czarist police spy Drusheoysky
The of this spy by the police an example
of the contradictions of capitalism that handicap in its
the working class All capitalist governments prepared
such lengths did the British tories the
bloody Aanko Bulgarian regime There certain danger In the
such methods and besides most capitalist
quite ready and willing expose the Vaccinations of the rulers of
government been customer of
Drusheovsky the of bureau
when he tried pdde the allies purporng
the large quantities Germany pre-
paraons for he got in bad with the German po
ical police
The exposure filthy creature has placed the
capitalist world in ridiculous position Not that such isolated in
cidents bring capitalism its knees but certainly
proofs of deliberate dupciy which child grasp
help the ruling class keep its grip the minds of the
On the strength of such forge the Bulgarian
murdered thousands peasants
forged Znoviev which darling liberals
Ramsay Macdonald either believed genuine or had not the
expose the British labor government
documents the various initiate raids
working organizations very ago
then Secretary of State Hughes telling the world the
from znovev rae the red flag the White
ing this a reason for nonrecognition of Russia.
Such criminal but futile methods used by the ruling
reftabe evidence decay Before the collapse
pre bribery corruption perjury together with
modtes chiefly in demand Preceding the downfall
the forging official the Matching plots
erpots regular business before overthrow the
forgery and perjury had become fine art in
So it today Fantastic tales of erroristc plots by which
working class intends wipe
retainer handed distract attention
campaign of blood and iron wagd against the workers the
ast government
The workers beginning to understand however, that
utons the product Of conspiraors plotting
but the inevitable result of oppression Sporadic
revots revolutions and what the rulers
revolt and then that be drowned blood
the working class.
there danger provocaton to sec
ona uprsngs The ears police planned
il turned into a real revolution. ~
When the Of history sounds the hour forged
the ruling class little good. N
Every day Sub" for the DAILY WORKER aud member
for the Workers Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Letters From Our Readers

ton. From words let drop in their
whispers we knew they were talking
about Communists, about Moscow,
about the Bolsheviks. Those who
showed signs of intelligence we talked
to and told about our movement.
They take In the Sight.
One day We were given an exhibit
ton Of the Fascist cannibal game
that is such fayorite to the capital
list savages of America. Jack Demp-
sey is on the boat and he went three
rounds with one of the butchers of
the ship.
Another treat in store for us was
to see count working on the boat.
There is white guard orchestra for
the third class cabin and with it a
former Russian Count Sabansky from
the province OF Kamenetz Podolsk.
This count typiiies the half-wit Great
ures the Russian workers used to
slave for. e
AS write this we are coming to
the shores of France, Cherburg. All
OF us are In the best OF spirits and
we send you our hearty greetings.
Greetings comrades OF the Workers
(CommunisD Party from the Com
mune Groups OF Herald and Krasny
Lutch.
Frateranlly yours.
Jack zinko. Chairman.
Irwin Kern, Secretary.
Publicity Committed Louis Cohen.
M. Sapkoff. Sophie Cohen. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Grass" New Film, Gives
First Hand Social History
BY VIM. F. KRUsE.

A BIG step forward, and a daring
= one, is the running of a travel
picture as a full-length feature" I'M
der the sponsorship of the trust it.
self. OF course the International
Workers Aid has done this time az
ter time with pictures of Soviet Rus
STA and their appeal never seems to
wane, but then ours is special audi
ence vitality and personally concerned
in the events depicted on the screen.
Grass" records 4S-day migration
of a nomadic Persian tribe forced by
the exhaustion of their pasture land
to essay the climbing of the towering
snow-covered mountain chain that
shuts them off from more fertile val
leys to the west. Barefoot thru the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Chicago Agricultural Commune OF
Board the "Berenuaria."

Board the "Berengaria."
To the DAILY WORKER: The
group of the Herald Commune and
Krasny Lutch hereby send you an
account Of our trip to Soviet Russia.
We of the group Of Krasny Lutch
boarded the ship Berengaria in New
York City at Pier 81, Cunard Line on
May 5. The next morning to our sur
prise we met the Herald Commune
group and we Immediately Joined
forces. We held a meeting, elected
a chairman, a secretary, committee
OF action, a baggage committee, a
publicity committee and also a sani-
tation committee.
Up to this minute we have kept
our group intact. We eat, work and
play together.
You may be surprised to hear that
we had work to do. Our very first
day on board ship revealed to us the
conditions that existed in the third
cabin. The food was awful, the pass
engers got no attention, their COM
plants were not even noticed. So
our committee OF action Immediately
got on the job. We called on the
captain OF the boat. We presented
him with a letter Of introduction
from the Cunard Line introducing our
party. Then we presented our de-
mands. And after that all the pass
engers got better SERVE and we had
much better food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
THE LOGIC OF 1T.

To the DAILY WORKER I'VE
cannot leap over the capitalist phase
Of development into socialism,
oneal's challenge to the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Get member for the Workers Party new subscription
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
They Get Busy.

Our activities aroused the interest
and curiosity Of all on the boat. They
watched our every move as tho we
were some kind of a circus on exhibit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Every day get Sub" for the DAILY WORKER aud
for the Workers Party
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
ELhS DINNER AND
DANCE 4 HIGHLY
ENJOY ABLE AFFAIR

Ladies night : and Past EX
al,ed Rulers night staged stimuli.
laaeouslv by the local Elks a their
club rooms last evening Wis il high
X ENJOYABLE affair. Abort 201 Were
served II tae 7:V9 o'cleek dinner.
which aadel it the fame that Bert
Lemons amt lii> corp af :" Kitchen
Police have made Tor their deli
elea. meals.
During tn business meeting Of
the lol-e following the dinner. the
women entertained themselves II
cards au4 ma>ir. Miss Esther ZilI-
man of MaHzHilIa, Colorado, Il very
talented pianist, played a number
of selections which were highly aP
predicted Miss ZiIlna, is tire guest
Of Dr. aul Mrs. Il. .. Palmer ot 627
Hamilton street The TAYLOR child
rem. Dorothy and Woodrow, also en-
tcrta.nrd with several musica mum
brr,. After the meeting dancing
held sway till q late hour.
III tire course If the lodge meet
ing the chairs Of office were Or
cUpied bv Verne Bishop o. 3. Tout.
and l.. r. Philley, past exalted rul-
er< of Fl Centre lodge, and D. J..
Aelt and 3. Brockett. past exalted
rulers ot CaleXjco lodge. \ very
active wear was predicted for El
Centre lodge as a result of their
acquiring the old cnurt house Tor
tleIr row Lumt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
LOCAL FOLKS WILL
ATTEND EISTEDDFOD
MEET IN REDLANDS

4 number of FL Ccntraus plan to
20 to Rediands tomorrow TO attend
the regional conference Of cistcdd
fod which is now being organized
in Southern California.
The newly elected president Of
E.l Centre : branch Of Imperial Val
Icv rjsteddfod, W. l.. Garrett, will
probably be able to attend the con
fer,aec and others who plan to 20
:ur Mrs. Elmer \. Todd, Mrs. +. b.
Fuller and Mrs. L. y. Smith.
st rhe Redlauds conference steps
win bc taken to organize Hedlands.
riverside and ~au Beruardino into
unit Of the eisteddfod after the
manner in which the Santa Monica
BAY cities have already been or
saaize4.
II Is expected that the Imperial
Valley visitors Will gain inva uablc
H- piratjon and knowledge Of the
'echuicai details of the eisteddf0d
bv tl.uding thi. conference.
Among the prominent promot r.
" tire ei-tcddfod, who viii be IN
! Eollands Saturday, are Charles Far
vl Edison and Alexander Stewart
The latter rcccntIy spoke in FL Cen
tfo.
RedlaHds his arranged for th,
entertainment over night Of all del
! cgates from a distance, it is under
| stood.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
INDIAN PROGRAM PRESENTED By HISTORY
SECTION or CLUB VERY INTERESTING

starvation upon body posture and
the boys carried ont the story 10 the
life
Parts were taken as follows:
tribal chief. Herbert Crosby: mcdi
ciue man. Tcr>o LLAMA; fire keeper
Iva Bu>haw; hunter. Jack Shibley;
water carrier. ~abo Atkins; fisher
man. Charles ButkShaw; war braves,
Bruce ShlbleH, Richard SAoart. Ora
Conoh; stage manager. Norman
Ferguson.
ANOTHER MalaH number WAS 4
amaAawk dance given by tiny
paFl - Miss Nooda Blesv, little
NaFg Katherine Horton. The little
girl eIad III u ffinged and beaded
lua.aa costume pntomimed an in
.eie>tiug little scene to the strains
af traditional Indian music.
Horace Williams was heard with
pleasure in the opening number Of
the program. singing Amy Wood
ford Fiudeu 5 -Four Love Lyrics
from the Garden Of kamah He
was .SympatheticaIiy accompanied
by Mrs. Williams.
Members OF, the section were
LoStes>eS during the informal social
hour which followed the program
when Tea WIS served.
The club house was unusually at
traetiyt iii its decorations yesterday
aft eruoou The Indian motif had
been carried cut with Indian rugs,
pottery and baskets and great floor
vases were filled with branches q
desert shrubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Here's How to
Handle Expense
of Automobiles

Deductions allowel taxpayers in
connection with the maintenance
aId. operation of automobiles are
tue subject Of Hamerou, iaquirie,
from Southern California taxpayers
III filing IA income tax return. Col
Ieftor Of Internal Rexenue Rex B.
GoodceH Yesterday formulated the
following rules fer 'be guidance Of
OWNERS and prospective owners,
Garage bills, gasoline. repairs,
rtr-may be det,uctc1 II, a business
expense when an automobile is
used wholly for business purposes.
or in trade, professions, or farming.
When used partly for such purposcs
and partly for the pleasure or con
vebience of The taxpayers aad his
family, the cost iaay b" proratcd
and that part attrjbutable 70 bu>i-
nes, or The other pursuits men.
toned deducted 1t, business eA-
rcu>r.
Tho Same rule ppu,s with re-
gard 70 the dcductiou for drprccja
tion, which is allowed when an au.
tomobiIr j. used wholly in business,
Jradc, profession o. farming, and
must bc apportioncd accordingly
when used partly for such purposes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Nothing seemed to interest her

BY THE end of the second act she wished
she were home in bed. She was tired
always tired. That fact showed in her
face. And she" may be multiplied by
tens of thousands of women in America.
For it was the worlds most universal
disease that was sapping her strength and
killing her interest. 1t is good to
know that Kellogg ALL-BRAN has brought
permanent relief to thousands of sufferers
from constipation.
When ALL-BRAN travels through the
system, its fiber remains unchanged.
therefore, it can sweep the intestine clean.
1t can absorb and carry moisture through
the intestinal tract and stimulate it to
natural, healthy action ALL-BRAN is what
doctors call bulk food.
- kelloggs ALL-BRAN is delightful with
milk or cream, sprinkled over other
eereals. cooked with hot cereals; in soups.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

and partly Tor pleasure. Ii an auto:
mobile is Gscd almost eAelasifeiy
for pleasure, deduction for dc.
probation is not allowed.
The purchase price Of ~ auto
mobile, even when used Wholly il
business. cannot hc deducted tfem
2 ross hto.he. Il Is capital ex
pcnditurt deduction of which Is cx
presoIg disaIlowca l1 the reeeniia
aef. Tie tux which attaches -
the sale Of an aEtomo&iIe cannot be
deducted hH tie puEsb.1er heclesi !
Il l. u taN levied ON tine sale b.
Tie manufacturer. and must he ~
turned an4 pad - him Tie man
ufaetarer H#V H.Huh4f~e hms i ~
the aa"ut oi the tax by agrea.
mrnt with the pulcha~cr ia m1uHor
prescribed by treasury regulations.
An automobile uccu,e t'r is
regarded .,s a tax. and ru be ae-
ductr,l whether thr automobile is
used tor briue,, ur for ple4.llr os
convenience.
IN THE event If a rn'h~ieH be
.~era Il truck auA au automobile
used for pleasure ar convenience,
The owner Of the truck may claim
a deduction for damages. provided
the truck was being used for bus
ness purpose. Amounts cNrruded
bv oWrcfs Of automobile, used trr
pleasure or convenience IN rpalr.
u,L damages thwcto r@used b. ne
ghgent operation do not constitute
dcductiblc LOSSES.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
MRS. JACOBS NAMED
HEAD OF COUNTY
CLUB FEDERATION

AT the business session pre- ceslilg
the program yesterday afternoon
at the regular session of Woman :
Ten Thousand club Mrs. Will :.
Fawcett, vice-president, presided
during the report of the nominating
committee. which had been appoint,
ed to fill the office of president of
the county federation of women 5
clubs. Mrs. j. d. Huston reported
that the committee had approached
the members who received the two
highest ballots at the election held
at last meeting only one of whom
consented to run for the office.
Accordingly the name of Mrs. Z. j.
Jacobs president of the local club,
was presented by Mrs. Huston as
candidate. Mrs. Jacobs was unani-
mouSly elected and She will
serve as head of the county fed.
ration next year, succeeding Mrs.
Il. \. Rolls of Calipatria.
Mrs. Rolls was a special guest of
the club Yesterday and she invited
FL Centre club wc.nen to attend tie
session of the county board to be
held Saturday morning in Nilana.
The little club of ten members. the
smallest IN the valley, is entertain
ing the board for the first time TO,
morrow.
Mrs. Rolls spoke further on the
state federation endowment fund,
4 sinking fund of $4,000, the IN
tercst from which is to be used 10
supply club speakers and do welfare
work wherever it is needed through
out the state. Th9 fund is to be
raised by the payment of - ee3ts
per capita membership by each elub
in the federation. The speaker
suggested Il number of wavs N
which the clubs throughout the state
are paving this endowment fnnI
and urged the IT Centre club to
attend to. this matter at, ayr Carl
date. So.
Mrs. b. T.. Roberts reported the
recent rumnlage sale which. she sall
was successful considering the
small amount of, rummage available
and size urged the women to m8ka
preparations for the next sale to bf
conducted the first Saturday IN
April.
Mrs. \. v. Hale announced tnat
the next regular event in the bridge
tournament has been postponed from
next Monday night to the second
Monday i'll March. This is in order
to avoid conflict with the Ten
Thousand club play which Is to taNe
place on tho former date.
Tie president. Mrs. f. d. Jacobs,
announced rs her committee ap-
pointe,'s ftor the county federation
convention, April 10 ut CaleAice.
Mrs. J. d. Huston Of the nominating
committee, Mrs. =. f. Allen eredeu-
tiais and Mrs r. B. White1aw, les
olutionS.
It was announced by the char
man. Mrs. ". B. Reid that lie
music section will meet February
i at the home Of Mrs. T. \ Burger
6l5 Olive ave The subject is to
be the music of Denmark, Switzcr-
and, Poland and Hungary and Mrs.
". G. Costello is program curator.
New members received into the
club Yesterday were Mesdlmes,
Eugene W. Ross, Jack 5. Strobel, K.
{. Clemons, ". +. Smith. I. ".
Carson and { q. Fairbanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Mrs. BTOun Is Hostess
to NeighbOrhood Club

Mrs Harry Brown Of 1927 FL
Centre ave. entertained the mem
bers Of the Ncighborhood club at
u 300 party Yesterday afternoon.
Al the close OF the play the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. =. G. Havcns,
served "A daintiIy appointed tea at
the card tables.
Guests were Mcsdamcs William
Daniels. Harley Bush Frank Bowles,
George Tucker, T. Greene, Walter
Pollard, +. &. Havcns, William
Pearson, 0. Afflcrbaugh, Charles
Knights, J. w Cook, Mrs, Knights
invited three guests to the club.
Mrs. W. o. Pond, Mrs. NJ. ". Bry-
an, and Mrs. d. Pearson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
CLUB WOMEN TO
VOTE ON SEVERAL
NEW AMENDMENTS S

An important item of business
came before the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand club Yesterday afternoon
presented by Mrs. Tiolcttc Camp
he'll. chairman of the legislation
committee of the club.
In order that the standing com
mitteeS of the FL Centro club may
conform. in name, with the depart
mental work ~ conducted by the
other clubs under the state fedora
tion !. has been thought wise TO
change the nomenclature in the war
book au5 10 rearraHge the names,
though Hat the functions of these
committees The measure IS one
ef convenience merely and is not
int u5cd 10 hamper the work OF the
committees III any way, Mrs. Camp
bel. stated.
The rearraugement includes all
the committees now functioning bat
groups them under the department
headS in use among the other clubs
rs follows:
Under the American citizenship
department will come the commit
tee en- American citizenship, that
on social service and the committee
ON cooperation with eN-serviee
men.
Under the head of applied Cd
ucation will be placed the commit
tees now functioning under 5he
names OF education, conser alton
and motion pictures.
Fine arts department viii include
the music committee only, inasauucd
aS the club has Il section devoted
t. literature.
Legislation will stand alone IS !
department by itself.
tuder press aud publicity the
committee oil press ,,nd the cireula
tiou Of the feaerbtioI magazine viii
be included.
Public welfare department will
take i'll community welfare, social
service and institutional relations.
international relations will form
"a department by itself IS the Fl
Centre club is Hitauv interested in
the nation wide move for ueaee
that this department IS sponsoring
These changes leave standing ,IS
before the following committees:
Yearbook. WAYS and means. sorial,
ltuuae, hospitality, membership, de-
cor@tiouS, bylaws. rental, auditing
aal 4ae43u.
Mrs Campbell also announced tsYo
proposed amendments 10 the con
>titUtion. The first change proposes
~ amend section II OF article one
in order that The last meeting day
Of tie club may be more eIastieallr
provided for Al present the CON
stitutiou makes the final >>siou fall
on the third Thursday in May. This
date often conflicts with the state
federation convention and necessi-
tates the absence Of the president
and many OF the officers. The
change VIII allow the closing of
the club wear to take place on Il
more convenient date Is required.
Another change thought desirable
is the amendment Of section three
OF article one. in order To provide
more official help for the record
ing secretary, preceding the rrgHlac
organization Of the club board each
year.
The third constitutional change is
tile proposed addition Of Il nefy ar-
ticIc is, 10 section seven, whcrc-
bv the formation of new sec
ton Of the club may be authorized.
These changes as outlined VIII be
voted upon at the next meeting of
Tire clab, February 10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
BOXING CLUBS
MUST HAVE A
YEARS LEASE

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6.-Boxius
and wrestling clubs seeking per
mits from the boxing commission
must have one wear lease upon
the building in which the matches
are to be conducted, it was rulai
today by Attorney General [. :.
Webb in an opinion to Walter \.
larwood, secretary of the state
boxing commission,
1t is not necessary, however, for
clubs to secure permits for each
successive fight when not held IN
the same building, Webb ruled. \
one year lease on each building in
which the fights are to be conduct.
cd and the special provision OF the
permit allowing the Organization
to use different premises authorize
the bouts.
Organizations using armory build
ings IN which 10 stage their matches
are exempt from this one year lease
ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Prison Term and
Deportation Are
Given to Turman

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Nac Tur-
man, whose pyramided loaas uHer 4
period Of .en years resulted IN losses
aggrcgating more than >2,o0o.ooo
for his creditors, was sentenced to
five to ten YEARS in Sing sing in
general sessions today on his plea
Of guilty. to second degree forgery.
Judge Kelly said he also would
recommend that TurnaH be deport-
ct l. Russia 1T the conclusion Of
sentence.