davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19

/
World War Threatens.
And this in spite of the fact that
many of us were active and sincere
| fighters in the class war in the old
land. How many of us were enthused
and inspired by the sacrificing and
tireless efforts in behalf Of the work
ing class by such men and women as
Domela Nieuwenhuis, Roland Hoist
and others.
And yet upon our arrival in these
United States we seemed to have for
gotten all about our past; we, too.
became mesmerized with the fata
morgana of comparative security Of
existence, while at this very moment
the economic problem has become so
acute that capitalism the world over
is again pondering the necessity OF
deciding the issue with the sword
with terrible war.
Class Lines Tighten.
MANY of us have hidden ourselves
behind the formula that the American
workers were too ignorant, that the
American masses were politically too
backward, that 1t would be a waste OF
time to engage in the work of or
ganization. Yet the world is on the
eve of the most titanic class struggle
in it's history, with the land of our
present domicile holding the strongest
positions in the checker game of world
imperialism, as against the interest of
labor the world over.
ForeIgn-Born Reused.
"All over the United States the for
eign-born workers are aroused. They
have started upon campaign of edu-
cation and agitation amongst their
nationals not only against the gag
laws that are being enforced against
the foreign-born workers, but also
against the imminent danger of an
other world war-a war that has as
its chief object the crushing of pro-
! letarian Russia.
"Only the Dutch workers, to their
eternal disgrace, are practically non
existant in America as far as effective
organization work and propaganda
against these impending disasters are
concerned. a
Rebels of Holland!
Remember that the period of storm
and stress upon which we are about
to embark. will leave its mark not
only on our own countrymen but upon
the native-born worker as we'll
THE time to start propaganda work
amongst our nationals is now. Let the
Dutch members of the Workers Party
in the eenters mentioned above take
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
BY c. zINoVIEV.
Fundamental Tasks of
Communist Tactics.

The Tactical Problems Of Our
Times Are Practically a Question
Of Dates and Ways and Means In
Connection With World Revolu-
tlon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
T. U. E. l. Picnic May 80.

The first workers picnic of the
year, given by the Trade Union Edu-
cational League of Chicago, will be
held on May 80, Decoration Day, in
Altenheim Grove, to be reached by
direct route on the Forest Park
elevated line, and by transfer from
the Madison streetcar to suburban
car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Seaman Hurt In Fire.

WASHINGTON, May IA number
Of seamen were injured in an explo-
sion and fire aboard the Italian
steamer Adige at Hampton Roads, ac-
cording to a report to the navy depart
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
DUTCH BRANCH OF WORKERS PARTY
CALLS ON HOLLANDERS TO JOIN
Especial to The Daily worksr)

Mich, O.
Communis)
Dutch workers of the United
literate
mo semblance
in
the Michigan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
IRREGULAR PROCEEDINGS" AND
"UNFAIR HEARING" IN DEPORTATION
CASES, DEFENSE COUNCIL SHOWS

The Labor Defense Council wishes call
all others decision Of appeals
Nicholas Minneapolis against whom
deportation
a
immigration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
NEW YORK DAILY WORKER BUILDERS
TO HEAR NORTH J. LOEB ON MAY &c

Loeb manager WORKER Builders
WORKER
18th Tuesday evening" May 2s at 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
LABOR EDITOR
Who HIT REDS
FORCED TO QUIT
Article Against Crouch
Angered Ex-Soldiers
Especial to Tho Daily worksr)

WARREN, Ohio, May 1l-Delegates
to the United Labor Congress in
Youngstown were notified by the edi-
tor Of the Labor Record. official or
gan Of the labor unions in Mahoning
and Trumbull counties that he has
resigned as editor and his resigna-
ton was in the hands of the board
Of directors.
A "FlnaneIaI Failure"
The editor, Harry Dechend, said
that the paper was now a financial
failure and that unless immediate as
sistance was given by the unions it
would eventually have to suspend.
A special session Of the labor con-
gress will be held on May %, when
the delegates from the unions will de-
eide whether to support further publ
cation, to suspend, or to elect new
manager and editor.
On April 80, the Labor Record pub
lished a leading editorial applauding
the enemies of labor for falling sol
diers Crouch ana Trumbull Of the
Hawaiian Communist League and fur
Their invited the arrest Of reds in gen
eral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Must Change Policy.

The sx-servicemen In the unions
and steel mills have bitterly condemn
ed the unfairness of such an attack,
coming as It did from an alleged la
Dor paper II the Labor Record is to
continue publication 1t must not only
have a new editor but also carry on
a constructive policy of labor Journal
ism seeking to educate and organize
the steel workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
POSTMASTER ADVERTISES FOR
BIDS ON STAR ROUTES

Sealed proposals viii be received
at office of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General until 4:30 D. M, Jan
uary 10, 1926, for carrying the
United States mails for the term
from July 1, 1926, to June 80, 1880.
on the fcllOwing-described route-in-
GLIDING the depositing and collecting
of mail along the route-by the
schedule stated, or such other sched-
ule of like running time as the Post
master General may prescribe:
63101-From Plentywood to Raw
mOnd, 9 miles and back IL times q
week. Motor vehicle to be used when
road and weather conditions permit.
Leave Plentywood daily, EXCEPT
Sunday, at 9 a. m. and 11:45 a. M:
Arrive at Raymond at 10 a. m. and
12:45 p. m.
Leave Raymond daily, except Sun
day, at 1880 a. M, and on recent
OF mail from train due about 2:3O p.
m, but not later than 4 D. M.
Arrive at Plentywood bv 1870 n. m.
and in 1 hour.
Bond required with bid, $500.
Present pay, $780,
The forms can be obtained from
Postmaster Jack Bennett at the Plen-
tywood postoffice.
OF Butte and Great Falls and of the
working man. That is the same old
argument that has been used for
years back in Massachusetts. to fool
the working people into voting for a
nigh tariff, by claiming that it was of
benefit to the laboring people.
Sincerely yours.
"B. X WHEELER"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

Montana miners / would vote for a
tariff upon copper in view of the fact
that we are at the present time, liv-
ing in a tariff age.
The principle of the tariff is absc-
lutely wrong however, and the advo-
cacy of it by one who claims to be
an lnternationalist, is to say the
least amusing. This is the way the
special interests of this country keen
up a high protective tariff, which is
robbing the people of this country.
and has robbed them for years. They
give tariff to some interest in each
particular state; then these interests
IN each state pool their strength to
get their senators to vote for a tariff
upon wool in return for the senator's
from Massachusetts and New JERSEY
voting for a tariff upon say pump-
kins, sugar or something of that sort.
In the meantime, the majority of the
people of the country, the consumers.
are being robbed.
Mr.. Wallace is, in this article. cri-
ITCHING Senator Walsh and me for
not supporting a high protective tar
III system in this country, and, is do
ing 1t under guise of being a friend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
TAX REDUCTION FOR BENEFIT OF The RICH
By Frank ]. Edwards

appears practically
large reduction the result of intrigue deception
Present conditions unlike those The heavy
national
and tazexempt securities remain unchanged
Two declared that the then incometax schedules
largely responsible for the high cost of living Following the then reduction
prices and the of living undisputed
IucOnoed prices prevail and fixed to fit the pockbos the
the American equally prices
the American would be exactly
whatever.
years ago tax-exempt
attractive because Of the high income And that substantial reduc
in to
proceeds enterprises employment
making time
any explanation merit Repre-
sentaves silent Republic, Independent
either silent nnOmmitta the
It perhaps that by
the newspapers justification OF second ese those that
poyeu IN e hrst instance and rather than subject themselves to rdicue
they giants
been already by and through the people
profits realized by the
through his with the American people If Congress
troll these profits in the interest of the consuming should let the
profits By reducing profits the reduce his income
way that will meet with nc adverse criticism
If that that without
there would be and if it that financed largely
the wealthy should per-
mited enough through reductions income finance
another war?
When there shall be justified legitimate of
will permit the participate
only in common with all the that
America diant
control of the This fact supplies the
the anmiy the Press either silence active Of dsp-
portonate inconiderate, insoent selfish scheme.
people newspapers still priv
their
every the
this Of explanation and should their
Representatives Washington
merit dmet of the
SMALL
this should
tIestbearng billions; explain why
reduce its income time when graes constantly
of
explain
making provision spread Of reducing
profits thereby reducing living; explain the event
the uguarded of the reduction
to the
will in
The SMALL with
of
ing his annual allowance according the
a single AVERAGE taxpayer Of the millionaire
1t should he borne mind particularly the
taxpayer, that when this discovered by
statesmen by of increasing the the SMALL
governmental requirements The reduced taxpayer
forever
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
HOUSE AND By- .ESH
TO MEET DEC. l6TIl.

Arrangements have just been com
pleted for a wrestling match between
Elwood House of Outlook and Stan
ley Buresh of Wolf Point to take
place at Wolf Point December 10th.
This will be a tough match and the
supporters of both wrestlers have
already placed large sums of money
on their respective men. The report
comes from Outlook that $1,000 has
already been placed for House and
that there will be mere forthcoming,
while Wolf Point sports are taking all
offers
Both men will weigh in at around
IT'S pounds.
Buresh threw Tom Alley at Wolf
Point twice in one hour and ten min
utes last week, making him a con-
tender for the light heavyweight
championship of Montana, which is
now held by House.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
WHEELER TAKES IS
SUE WITH WALLACE

On the republication of an article
by 2. J. Wallace, on the copper stu
alton, in Great Falls Town Topics.
Sen. B. X. Wheeler sent the follow
ing letter to Town Topics:
Nov. 13-"Wm. Interrowd. publish
er, Great Falls, Town Topics, Great
Falls, Montana.
Dear Winterrowd:
j am in receipt of a copy of Town
Topics of Nov. 5.
Il noticed an article in it by P. J.
Wallace, concerning the tariff upon
copper. Notwithstanding Mr.. Wal
lace's idea of Senator Walsh and nv
self not wanting to protect the Mon
tana miners, let me say to you that
IT IS some of the mining interests of
this country that are DESTROYS of hav-
ing a tariff on copper While I do
not ordinarily believe in a tariff be-
cause 1t grants to the big interests OF
TINS country, special privileges which
are not granted to others, vet, if ]
thought 1t was for the welfare OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
]. C. GRONVOLD WRITES
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Nov. II, 1928.
TO THE EDITOR AND READERS
OF THE PRODUCERS NEWS:
We have finally covered the second
lap of our journey arriving in Min
neapolis on Sunday, making the trip
from Fertile in two days.
Since leaving Montana the weather
has been going from bad to worse
with rain and snow and real winter
for nearly the whole of October. 1t
looked for a time as though we were
going to be showed in.
We had a very nice trip. Graveled
highways, smooth as a boulevard,
leading through fine country, through
nice groves of oaks and hills and
woods. We struck paved roads near
Little Falls, which took US into Min
neapclis. We were able to find Chas.
E. Taylor's place after an hour and
a half drive through Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
Our next stop will be in Mortified
where we will visit a cousin OF NINE
whom / have never seen. From there
we expect to make a continuous drive
till we reach Llano Colony. We
should be able to make it in SIX or
seven days.
We had what might have been a
serious accident on the first day when
the trailer uncoupled, turned summer
sault and broke the tongue. 1t took
US about an hour to get fixed up
again. We also blowed out tire in
the morning.
This morning we took the children
sight seeing. We saw the wild ami
mails in the park where they keep
Buffalos, Elk, Deer, Antelope, Bear
and Squirrels. They did not see the
bears as they would not come out. We
also went thru the green house.
The weather is very fine today and
expect to have nice weather fol
some time. We are all happy and
feeling fine. With best wishes to
everybody, we are,
J. C. GRONVOLD AND FAMILY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

are requested. In a recent issue
of the paper he published one of
Riley's poems, the theme of which
rasped in the finer nature of four
of the Circle teachers. The same
poem of Riley's was suggested in
the News writeup of the Hal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
A TENTATIVE RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION NO.

RESOLUTION NO...
contemplated by the Congress the United
reduce the Federal income-ax schedules, and,
Whereas explanations justification
fully proper publicity
information of interested people, and,
Whereas reality
because of the profits exacted 'front.' them, and,
Whereas the benefits which a of
large reduction, did not materiaze, therefore,
BE Resolved that the provide cost of
living and thereby providing equitable of
benefit of such tax And,
BE 1T further resolved that be
the proposed income deferred time as the
Congress will have equitable distribution of
all benefits.
BE further Resolved that furnished the press
and that copy Monaas Senators and Rem
resentatives Washington.
this day
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

this. day Of.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

Letters intended for publication IN
this column should reach the producers
News the fore part OF the week. Fney
should not be long and should bear the
name and address OF the writer. COM
n1unications written over q nom ue
plume will be published only If accom-
panied with the name of the author.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

I Io%e'en festivities that left -
looking as if it had been l' ri.i C'',
young tornado. Tbeso 9 Visited B
ers sent in a protest ana l'uF tead
that the editor give IL Fequeg
Riley in the future and aTSS stress /
LOngfellOw, Whittier aOa more b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
SOME SQUEEZER

Auntie;- $50 Fred went away last
NIGHT ?"
Girl eyes he's gone"
Auntie:- Parting must make your
heart ache2'
Girl eyes and every rib too"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
RILEY VERSE STTRS
CIRCLE SCHOOLMA'AMS

CIRCLE.-The editor of the Nc
Cone County News has a penchant
for publishing poetry. especially
the old time variety and poem that
Evening star., 1925-07-03
BEST IDEAS In
CITY PLANNING
ARE ADOPTED

LEW people know that the foun-
ders Of this city planned that
1t should grow eastward in the pre-
else direction of this new home de-
velopment as witnessed by the fact
that the Capitol faces eastward. But
through trick of fate (some say
land speculation the development
switched northwesterly. Yet the vast
stretches of territory lying east of
the Capitol are the most enchant-
Ing, the most beautiful and the
most picturesque and better adapted
for home settlement than any to
be found within any ten-mile zone
DISTRICT HEIGHTS occupies the
most strategic position OF that sec
ton. IL Is as near to the city as
most of the other leading high
class suburbs and considerably clos.
er than some Of them. Its altitude
tnearly 300 feeD is high. dry and
healthful and offers a majestic
sweep of most inspiring and beau
tiful countryside. 1t actually beg
gars description. You must see it
for yourself 10 get the proper per-
spective of its possibilities
Aside from these advantages. the
promoters of this company have
commandeered the best thoughts
and latest ideas in city planning.
benefiting by the errors and over
sights of others. The ownership. Of
vast tract tower 500 acres) under
unified control has made far
sighted and wise planning possible.
Wide. spacious streets. sidewalks.
parking and alleys have been pro
Vided for. Rigid covenants to regu-
late the type and character of the
homes and their proximity TO each
other so as to maintain and per
petVate the high character and
dignity Of the community are EN-.
bodied in each contract and deed.
II took Washington over 100 years
to regulate by law it's residential
and commercial zones. This is also
safeguarded in DISTRICT HEIGHTS
SO that purchaser need have no
fear that his beautiful home will
be marred by stores of all kinds
or buildings Of an undesirable tvpe
next door to him.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
KLAN PLANS ALL-DAY
4TH CELEBRATION
$4,000 Expected to Attend Joint
Program in Field Near
Beltsville, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 3.-ku
Klux Klansmen of Hyattsvllle, Mount
Rainier, Capitol Heights and Laurel
will hold an all-day demonstration, to
be held tomorrow In a field of 3S acres
near the White House Tavern, on the
Washingto on Baltimore boulevard be-
tween Berwyn and Beltsville.
The committee Is prepared to enter
tain $4,000 from Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia.
Delaware and other points. Fifteen
acres for parking will be available.
The program is to begin at 8 m.
with amusements. including a tent
show, athletic events. dancing and
other features. At noon luncheon will
be served. In the afternoon there will
be addresses from a speakers stand,
equipped with amplifiers: airplane
flights with sky-writing and other at
fractions. There will be music all day
by three ba nds. as well as vocal selec-
tions by a quartet.
Starting about dark there will be
naturalization ceremonies for klans-
women. followed by similar ceremonies
for men. This viii be followed by
fireworks and airplane flights. Sus-
pended from the airplane will be a
large, fiery klan cross. This will be
followed by more speaking The pro-
gram will continue until midnight.
Grand Dragon Beall of the Mary
land klan and other high officials of
the order will attend. The committee
extends an invitation to the public to
attend.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

ME rent problem in the District
has been a perturbing and baf-
Il fling puzzle for Congress and the
people for a number of years-at least
since the end of the war Rent charges
were growing much faster than incomes
until living and paying rent became in
compatible. Legislative devices were
resorted to but proved futile and unsatis-
factory and now the head of family
with an average moderate income faces
a grave dilemma.
No one cause in particular can be
blamed for this distressing situation. 1t
is inherent in and a part of our economic
order. The almost total suspension of
home building operations during the war
and the swarming of large numbers from
the rural centers TO the large cities during
and since the war, created tremendous
shortage in living accommodations in the
big cities. An unprecedented building
boom was inevitable and so was big
jump in the demand for labor and mate
rial, the two chief elements in construc-
ton. Land values reacted and also jump
ed by leaps and bounds, and while the
jumping was good the owner of the old
home and the speculator thought that
this was as good a time as any to have
their merry little jump too, and, as Roxy
would say, there you are!
Evening star., 1925-07-03
new ROSE SPORT
BEING PROPAGATED
Red Columbia Grown From
Bush of Famous Pink Flow
er at Greenhouses.

One OF the most remarkable and
probably most valuable rose sports in
recent years, a red Columbia, now is
being fpropagated at the Department
of Agriculture greenhouses, 1t was
revealed yesterday. ',- -,
The Columbia is estimated as the
second most popular garden rose in
Washington and thousands of them
have been, sold for local back yards
this Spring. The flower ordinarily is
delicate pink on "a strong growing
bush. which is seldom out of bios
som during the growing season and
the blooms are borne on long stems,
which make them ideal for cutting
purposes. The Columbia beds in the
Potomac Park rose garden have at
tracted very wide attention during
the past year.
The red Columbia came unexpect-
edly at the greenhouses. One bush,
which had bloomed true to form in
the past, suddenly sent up a strong
shoot with a very deep red blossom.
This was cut off and up to date about
a dozen roses have been rooted from
II. 1t is planned to propagate
large number to make sure that the
new flower IS not likely to slip back
to pink again before it is introduced
to trade.
Increases Christmas Supply.
A red Columbia, 1t was explained,
greatly increases the possibility of
dependable supply Of red roses for
Christmas, when there is a heavy de-
msnd for them, since the parent bush
is an easy forcing rose and the sport
is almost certain to retain the grow
ing habits OF Its ancestor.
II the red Columbia does not revert
fo q
sidered likely that Ii will prove the
most valuable sport since the red
radiance, which has become the most
popular garden rose in America, so
popular that bushes were practically
unobtainable from Washington deal
ers this Spring. although the growers
had made an unusual effort to have
a large supply.
The department experts are max
ing an unusual effort this summer to
produce crosses of pernetian roses
with some of the better known hy-
brid tea varieties in the hope of get
ting the peculiar color effects and
fine foliage of the French roses. Thus
far they have produced one yellow
seeding and one pink Seeding which
promise to be valuable acquisitions to
the long list OF greenhouse roses, but
nothing can be said definitely about
them until they have been given two
or three years trial. Efforts also are
being made, which thus far have fall
ed. to produce crosses between some
of the hybrid teas and the hugonis or
wild yellow rose of China in an ef-
fort to obtain in an everblooming
variety the vigor of growth displayed
by the latter.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

When a man is under the cloud of
debt it's rather hard for his creditors
TO see the silver lining