davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
give at the fairs in the fall.

The DurOc association will hold the
next meeting Thursday, July Both at
the county agents office. Plans for
stock judging and demonstrations at
the fairs will be discussed.
Every boy and girl should plan TO
attend the picnic at the No. One ranch
near Manhattan next Friday. This
will be the biggest and best picnic of
the year for boys and girls.
%
A baseball game was played be-
tween the Curley Tail pig club mem
bers and their fathers last Sunday
afternoon. The Curley Tails put VI
a plucky fight but their dads beat
them by a score of seventeen to ten
The boys are not quite a match fol-
their dads yet but a little more pTac
tice and they will make it interesting
for the fathers at either baseball o
raising pigs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22

ers In the shops. We can be sure that
stronger party working more effec'
lively among the English speaking
workers, will also more successfully
reach the foreign speaking workers
The reorganization has another ad.
vantage for those sections Of our
party that have other organizations.
For instance, l heard a Lithuanian
worker say, many times, when asked
to join our section: 81 belong to
your organization that also is doing
Communist work like your section"
Some probably used this as an ex-
cuse for not joining the Workers
Party-but there are many to whom
it is difficult to explain that an edu-
cational organization is not a revolu-
tionary party even If it is Commun-
istic. But it will be easier to show
to many worker the difference be-
tween the centralized, 5olshevized
revolutionary party and it's semi
Communistle auxiliary organizations.
II will be easier to show them that I'M
less they are members Of the revolu-
tlonary party, they cannot be Com
munists.
We therefore face the reorganiza-
tion mainly only with problems how
to get every member of our section
into either shop nuclei or information
al branches. This depends much on
our press and organizing ability. For
the Bureau Of the Lithuanian section,
can say. that it is getting behind the
reorganization campaign with coneen-
trated energy and strong determine
ton. The other problem is: how to
make the nuclei and branches effec-
tive in theirswork. Our party is COM
posed of many different language
speaking members. That is a difficulty
For many years this social-democratic
federation4system psychological the
membership; so that now it is diff
cult to undo it. But we have to over
come it. Recalling the many difficult
moments our party successfully over
came, we can be sure of our success
in overcoming the language difficult
les. tf7t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
Strikebreaking Labor
Department is Pretty
Busy; Many Cases Up

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-On Aug.
%, 1925, there were 80 strikes before
the labor department for settlement
and in addition 20 controversies
which had not reached the strike
stage Total number of cases pend
ing, 81, eight of which are new. The
eight new cases may be compared
with nine. and 10 for the first and
second weeks preceding. The new
cases involve plumbers and steam
filters, printing pressmen, clothing
workers, dredgemen, foundrymen,
coal miners and textile workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
TRADE LOSS IF
. GERMANY JOINS Y
NATIONS LEAGUE
Big Opportunities Now
in Soviet Union

MOSCOW, (By Tass)-The press
here draws attention to letter writ
ten to editors of Berlin papers by O.
German merchant resident in the
U. S. S. R., who, among other things,
deals with the question as to how
Germany's entrance into the league OF
nations might affect her trade rela-
tions with the Soviet Union.
The author points out that the 40
tual economic position and the eco
nomic development of the Soviet I'm
ion for the past six months or so,
as we'll as favorable crop prospects,,
offer alluring openings for German in
dustry, which, given favorable polit-
ical juncture, can largely develop and
increase exports to the U. S. S. r.
thanks to the growing purchasing
capacities of all the layers Of the
population, more especially the peas
antry, of the Union.
On the other hand, the writer
warns the German public lest an
eventual decrease of exports to the
U. S. S. R. as result Of Germany
joining the league might prove the
more dangerous that export trade
profits are the only source from
which Germany can honor her re-
parations obligations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
INDIA'S STEEL
WORKERS CAIN
UNION, REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-organized
labor of India, recently defeated in
the Northwestern Railway strike and
now fighting on the textile factory
front in Bombay has won recognition
in the steel industry without strike,
according to papers arriving in New
York from Indian ports. The new
deal affects the $4,000 workers en-
ployed by the Tata company, group
of Indian capitalists who have a vir-
tual monopoly of the iron and steel
industry in the peninsula and who
never before have recognized labor
union.
The Labor Association of Jamshed-
pur, the union getting recognition is
affiliated with the All-India Trade
Union Congress. The CITY Of jam
shedpur is the steel producing center,
20 miles out of Calcutta.
The workers there were said to
have been primed for a strike when
the company conceded three main
points-the reinstatement of Seth, an
organizer discharged for his union ac-
tivities; recognition of the union and
the promise of a system of union dues
collections equivalent to the American
icheck-off, if the union desired it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
Resolution Adopted at the General
Party Meeting Held Sept. II,
In Seattle, Wash.


We, the members of all branches in
Seattle of the Workers Party of
America, in mass meeting assembled
this day, Friday, Sept il, 1925, in
the Record Bldg, afters considering
the report Of our national convention
and the decision Of the Comintern,
and after mature deliberations resolve
and declare that we reafirm our 10y
atty and pledge our unqualified sup
port to the Comintern and highly COM
mend our Comintern for its Commun-
list guidance in it's endeayors to pre-
serve our party by bringing about har-
mony and unity in our ranks.
We Internationally approve of the
actions of the Comintern in choosing
and turning over the leadership of our
party to the group of comrades whom
it considered to be nearest in its APP
proach to Communist theology and
understanding and who are trust
worthy of such leadership. \
To the best of our knowledge most
of these comrades represented in the
Ruthenberg group have had years OF
experience in our party and the revo-
lutionary movement in America, and
in our opinion are trustworthy OF
such leadership.
In accordance with the decision of
our Comintern we pledge our undivid-
ed support and loyalty to the Central
Executive Committee as constituted
under the Ruthenberg group leader
ship and pledge our assuranc that we
will continue our efforts in the build
ing up our party and movement and
help rally the mass of the workers
to the Communist standard.
The above resolution has been
adopted by unanimous vote of the
members. 1T
AARON FISHERMAN, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
Get Ready for Reorganization

IN yesterdays Organization Department
membership the reorganization
the party shop international branches
With the beginning Of this campaign reconstruct party
articles questions being
party. problems confronting
rebuilding will be Analysed
the DAILY LOvstOne head Of the
lzaton Department, and other party members.
WORKER established special section
Organization section being printed
eIes organization the experiences Of
comrades letters
giving the
The shop nuclei
These articles will be living articles and Of intense Interest
Watch these columns closely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
MEMBERSHIP OF
PARTY APPROVES
CONVENTION ACTS
Pledges Loyalty to the
Decisions of the c. l.
Especial to The Daily wOrkor)


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-At a gen.
eral membership meeting of the Work
ers Party Of this city, called for the
purpose of hearing the report of the
delegate to the national convention.
the following resolution, introduced
by members Of the D. E. c., was
unanimously carried: Resolved that
we will whole-heartedly carry out the
decision of the c. I. and that we will
work earnestly for the purpose Of
liquidating the fractional struggle, and
we will adhere strictly to the decis-
ions and instructions of the new c. E.
c., and diligently work for the Boil
shevization of our Workers (Com-
munist) Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING IN new YORK
ON FRIDAY, SEPT. rs

NEW YORK, Sept. ia gen.
eral membership meeting will be
held on Friday, Sept. rs, at p. M,
at the Manhattan Lyeeum, sc (. 18th
st. Jay Lovestone will report for
the c. {. c. on the work Of the
national convention and the i'm
mediate tasks Of the district with
regard to boIsheVization and re-
organization Of the district. All
other meetings are called of for
this day and every party member
must attend the membership meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
PHILADELPHIA MEMBERSHIP
TO DISCUSS REORGANIZATION

preparations afoot In the Philadelphia district
ID general membership meeting take place September
meeting held general
meeting the district discuss the 5ohevzan
party reorganization place
the New York district
Committee and will lead the discussion
meeting
should be this meeting
the present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
AS WEEEEIT = By J. O,Flaherty

shop was too local and did not excite
his enthusiasm. He preferred to tell
us about the Dawes plan, which is
very important matter, but we do
not know what is going on in the
shops and we depend on the workers
in the shops for that information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
Balaban and Katz
Form Giant Movie
Theater Combine

Two hundred picture houses thru
out the country which heretofore have
been operated by the Famous-Players-
Lasky corporation, have passed under
the control of Ralaban & Katz, oper-
ators of 500 movie theaters in the
Middle West
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
onpose Erelnht Increase

The state of Illinois will oppose an
increase of five per cent in freight
rates asked by western railroads
when hearings before Chairman Clyde
B. Aitchison of the interstate com
merce commission are resumed here,
it was announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
For Progress in Education.

lq The American Federation of Teach
ers has announced thru its secretary,
F. G. Stecker, that it will sponsor the
educational bill slated to come up in
congress which recommends educa-
ltional attaches to foreign countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22

Continued from page u
money talks to everybody. 1t is al
most as convincing as their beer. It
has special appeal for Jail guards
sheriffs and such folk. Cook county
Jail has been changing wardens re-
Gently almost as often as Terry Drug
gan changes his silk shirts. But the
new ones are constantly getting into
trouble because of Terry's persuasive
ness.
T Asst Friday a group Of newspaper
Linen visited the Jail to learn for
themselves il Messers Lake and Drug
gan were there or not Like the mine
blind men of Hindoostan, to learning
much inclined (who) went out to
see an elephant, tho all Of them were
blind, that each by observation might
satisfy his mind" the newspapermen
would not take no for an answer and
the warden, that is the warden Of the
day, took chance and hoping for the
better, prepared for the worst. And
the worst was not slow in putting
in an appearance, in the person Of
frankie Lake, who was running down
the stairs, evidently about to take his
morning stroll along Michigan boule-
ward. Druggan was in his cell be-
cause he did not care to walk out
The door was open.
IF the class war prisoners in various
parts of the United States read
his, they will have something to
think about. The cases of the two mil
Iionaire bootleggers are not isolated
ones. Had they been respectable"
business men and not outlawed gang
sters, no notice would have been TAX
en- of the affair. Former Governor
McCray of Indiana, is having nice
easy time in Atlanta, Georgia. He
got away with millions of dollars. A
worker who gets in bad with the gov
eminent for organizing his fellow
slaves, gets five to ten years and no
favors.
TODAY is International Commun-
list Press Day. The press is the
principal propaganda weapon of the
Communist movement and it must be
constantly improved, in order to be-
come more and more effective for the
giant task ahead of it. The Com
munist press does not depend entire
ly on its staff writer's and editors. A
Communist press that has to do this
falls short of the mark. The DAILY
WORKER aims at becoming mass
paper and it can only reach this goal
thru the cooperation of the workers
In the industries. 3t
s
LIVERY worker, and particularly
II every Communist worker should
determine from this day to send in
the news of what is taking place in
his shop or place of employment. 1t
is the news and not what the report
err thinks that is interesting and in
structive. One worker correspondent
declared that What took place in the
Evening star., 1925-07-26

parks, bear off the flowers and make
faces at old policemen, yet Wash
ington has grown and prospered and
some of those boys are property own
ers and have the name of being SUBJ
stantial citizens. Perhaps they say
that boys today ARE not so gentle,
so considerate and discreet as we
when we were boys"
1t is a fair prophecy that today's
young people will turn out as large
a percentage of decent adults as any
other generation. Because of ad-
vantages young people have today
they ought to turn out a larger crop
of useful adults than came from the
boys and girls of old. Rather than
cry out anathemas on the younger
generation it would be better to help
in activities of young people. take care
that they have good schools, full play
space. swimming beaches. base ball
and all the things that, so far as a
man can understand, ought to help
them become strong, healthy, reliant
and intelligent adults.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

world. it was thought unlikely that
the steep hills north and west Of the
little town could ever be used to full
advantage. AS every one knows, most
of those hills are closely built on.
The crests of some of them have been
reserved as parks. The cable car in
the 70s took the terror out of the
hills between the bay front and the
ocean and along the part Of the bay
leading to the Golden Gate. The hill
section became the favored residence
part of the city, though there were
pretty sections in the Mission be-
low Market street, and many of the
first families" of San Francisco lived
there, and no doubt many of their
descendants are there now.
The town becoming a busy city
with its center at about Market and
Kearney streets, the work of filling in
the rather shoal waters of the bay
east from about Montgomery street
was begun. There was such enthusi-
asm in this that speculation was ac.
NANO AZ WdtSE luOSC UClil6 b0y
lots which the fllers.in had not con.
verted into plots of land.
When the quake came, which rup-
tured water mains and started fires
from gas and electric wiring, the con-
tortion of the land was greatest In
that part of the city where bay filling
had been carried on in the sos and
Sos. 1t may be a trifie misleading
to say that the greatest damage at
San Francisco was in that part Of
the city built on the old bay lots"
The richest part of the business sec
ton of San Francisco was there, and
with a quake and the disastrous fire
that followed, II was to be expected
that loss in that part of the city
would be larger than in less important
business sections and the lightly
built residence sections. 1t was the
old made land" though 1t had about
so years to settle, which showed most
signs of disturbance. The fire swept
far out into the Mission" where the
land showed few signs Of trouble. The
hill sections showed losses, but brick
construction in San Francisco was
then much Trailer than in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Beautiful Men.

Women have entered, even invaded
many fields and workshops once ten.
anted only by men, but the worm
turns. Men are going into beauty con.
tests. There has been a fiction that
women stand alone as exemplars and
paradigms Of beauty. 1t is a fiction
held by less observant persons. There
are some persons who have been blind
to the grace of outline, the sparkle
of eye, the tint OF complexion and the
sweet expression of the mouth in men.
Some of our people have not even
noted with particular appreciation the
alluring dimple in a fellows chin, his
arched instep. his dainty ankles and
his shellacked hair.
In the matter Of dress are men dis.
tinguished. There are men who will
exert their full brain power in the
choice Of a necktie and show rare
taste and splendid perseverance in ty-
ing 1t in a knot which must win ap-
proval from the fastidious. No wom-
an can take more pains about the
cut and fit Of her vest than a man will
take. When it comes to the question
Of creased trousers men are superior
to some women.
That men are taking prizes in
beauty shows is vindication of a sex
which has been denied too long the
admiration that is due it, and which
has been content to rejoice in the
beauty Of the skirted sex and pay for
the ice cream and soda.
Men have been too modest. Too few
have set up a claim to beauty. Every
man knows that he is good-looking,
and generally that he is deucedly
good-looking. Every man is conscious
Of being handsome, and knows the
wonderful, secret influence-nay, the
fascination-he exerts on women, but
he has often stopped short of setting
up as a regular beauty. Women are
competing with men in 30 many ways
that it seems but fair play that we
shall compete with them in a matter
wherein they felt secure and believed
themselves supreme-beauty.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Mussolini Aide Stirs
Italy With Editorials

Political life under a Dictatorship
such as that of Mussolini may tend
to become dull. But a daily fillip of
interest is provided by the editorials
OF Farinacci, secretary and vice boss
of the Fascist party, in his newspaper,
Cremona Nuova. From the day he
made his national reputation by urg.
ing that machine guns be turned on
members OF the opposition parties he
has rarely failed to contribute some.
thing to keep Roman hearts aflutter.
Recently he has been hurting his
thunderbolts against men who, he
alleges, inspired the accusation of
completely in the Matteotti murder
against Senator De Bono, whom the
Senate has acquitted. In a recent six.
column headline he remarked: 1--WE
cannot and do not wish to protect
the caluminators of Gen. De Bono. u
Since 1t is Farinacci who orders the
Blackshirts to hit or not to hit, the
remark might seem to have ar
authoritative character. He con
tinues: THE government must find
the means to withdraw from circuIa
ton some 20 figures" among the op
position leaders. The language may
seem vague to foreigner, but tc
Italians 1t is likely to sound all toe
precise. Withdraw from circulation
has been Fascist slang for anything
from arrest" to "assassinate" Re
actions to Farinaccis daily threats are
mild Many Italians say that he IL
simply letting off steam" but is toe
sensible to resort to violence. Others
feel that 1t Is impossible to throw sc
much poison gas into the air without
expecting casualties.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

that sways the House and expressing.
alone the will of the majority But
without President Coolidge's support
1t is difficult to see where he can make
much headway. Even against such
combination the Senate still would
stick to its guns, unabashed and un-
afraid.
Clarence Darrow of Chicago, de.
nounced by William Jennings Bryan
as the arch agnostic of all times,
seemed very much at home down al
the Scopes trial in Tennessee.
One night in a mood of self-revela-
ton he told why. He began his
career as a lawyer in Richmond, Va.
1t wasn't much of a career, so far as
Richmond was concerned, but at the
one-time capital of the Confederacv
there was born in the attorney his
great spirit of tolerance, his philos-
ophy of live and let live and his love
OF his fellow man-love for everybody
except Mr.. Bryan, into whose arms
the agnostic AYERS he will continue
to refrain from throwing himself
After graduating in the West
said Mr.. DarroW. II began 20 lo3S
around for city which might have
lot OF litigation and a very few
lawyers. Richmond was my victim
and that is why / nearly became d
Southerner. 1t was my good fortune
to live at Richmond with a family
which had the most irreproachable
ancestors, an immense amount Of
pride-but very little of anything TO
eat.
1T was soon after the Civil War
in Richmond. There were cemeteries
for the Union dead and for the Con
federate dead. At the Union GENE
terry / noted the Federal Government
had marked each grave with a stone
and each soldiers name was there
and his rank and regiment At the
Confederate cemetery it was entirely
different. Most of the graves held
only wooden markers and many of
the names were gone.
Union born and bred though I
was, l was filled with a great resent
ment. The soldiers of the South fell
fighting for what they deemed a
great cause, as great TO them as was
the cause of the North.
Why, l asked myself, should they
not receive the same honors as were
paid the men of the North.
Il began to see the other fellows
| point of view, and I never have ceased
| to see to this day. Richmond gave
me more than riches"
X
dudley F1eld Malone or New YORK
tells with great gusto a story of the
| liberalism Of Mr.. Bryan, as recited by
the late President Roosevelt.
"Mr. Bryan, is literal" said T. K.
THAT he believes the world was Gre
ated just 6,001 years. three and one
| half months, two weeks, four days
ago, on Wednesday at 11:30 am,
central standard time"
Xxx x
And concerning the solemnity Of
some persons at the Dayton trial, Mr..
Malone recalled what Don Piatt once
related of Thomas Corwin, one-time
governor of Ohio. Corwin it seems,
was lecturing Piatt on his disposition
to joke with a crowd.
| Don't do it my boy" he said.
| You should remember that the crowd
always looks up TO the ringmaster
and down on the clown. 1t resents
| that which amuses. The clown is the
more clever fellow of the two but he
is despised.
IF you would succeed in life you
must be solemn, solemn as an ass.
| All the great monuments of earth
| have been built over solemn asses