davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

500 p.m.-Play-by-p play account of
the Westinghouse. Louis base ball
game.
p.m.-Children's hour, conducted
by Peggy Albion.
G:15 p.m.-'Supply and Demand as
Factor in the Live Stock and Neat
Industry, by Norman Draper of the
Institute of American Meat Packers.
by arrangement with the National
Farm Radio Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
USED RADIO IN STORM.
Amateurs Work Supplemented
Wire in Pennsylvania r. r.

When wire communication was in
terrupted by sleet storm that play
ed havoc with the Pennsylvania Rail
roads telegraph and telephone sys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the United States
Navy Band. WCAP. Washing
ton: WEAF, New York;
WOO. p la d e Up h i a, and
WAR, Providence, $50 to 8
o'clock.
Musical program from West
End Lyric Theater, kSD, St.
Louis. 7 o'clock.
Czechoslovakian Band, WOR,
7:l5 to 7 AS o'clock.
Dance program of the East
crn Star bill. by Happy
Walkers Orchestra, WCAP.
Washington, go to II
O'Clock.
Musical program by the
Jascha Gurewich saxophone
ensemble, WOR, Newark, OILS
to 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, May 13. 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
t434.5 Meters).

$40 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (a56 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t468.5 Meters)

, 80 p.m.-Current news items (dafly)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
HELP-MALE.

AUTO MECHANICS. 2. first-class. Appl
Mr.. Richards. r. McReynolds & Sons. l42
l. St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

MEN-We can use the services
of several neat appearing men
OF good personality to complete
Our sales organization. Pre-
vious experience desired, but not
essential. Rapid promotion to
those who qualify. This is your
opportunity to become connect
| ed with the fastest growing
lconcern in Washington. Salary
| or commission or both. Apply
lin person, Room 457, Munsey
bldg. Ask for Mr.. Younglove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

LOT Statesmen.
Office handling high-class subdivision de-
sires two more reliable. aggressive statesmen
with previous record of success Must be
experienced and have car This is posi-
ton requiring hard work but offering good
returns. Commission basis only. In writ
ing give full experience. Address Box 2S7-T,
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

Steady positions open for live men who
are looking for chance of advancement. New
Traveller stores opening everywhere. Good
pay and short hours. References required.
Apply to Mr. Briggs 4lS 18th 1t NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Smart clothes
for Smart Children
are adDertised in
todays and euery
days TINES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
School Teachers andr
Children Are Buncoed
in New Board Move


} The board of education went into
session for the purpose of deciding on
greater economy in handling school
funds. After sweating" whole day
trying to find way to squeeze more
out of each dollar by way Of greater
efficiency" it evolved with the fol,
lowing recommendations
Greater use of the present equip
ment at it's command. 1t will increase
each elementary school classroom by
three. This brings the size of the
classrooms up to an average of AS per
class. Discounting the classes for the
sub-normal which contain about Is to
20 to each class, we can see that the
classrooms are much larger than As
in number already. Each one of these
classes is to be increased by three
since the present rating is at an aver
age of As per classroom. The size for
any one teacher to handle properly
should not exceed %. The recon-
mendation also calls for increasing the
classrooms in high schools from 35 to
40.
In true sweat shop fashion the board
follows up it's proposal with promise
of more wages to the teachers for the
extra work.
Julius F. Smietanka, chairman of
the finance committee, gives the whole
story away in statement he makes
to the press. He says: at will be the
policy of the board to try to avoid the
periodic clamors of the teachers for
just treatment"
Translated into board Of education
tactics, it means that the board will
continue to follow it's policy of avoid
ing any clash with the big property
holders who are lodging their taxes
and thus limiting school funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

leader of the Russian proletariat, Len.
in, was to guide the building of this
new structure.
Workers Achieve Unity.
THUS the Third Communist Inter
| national was formed in March
1919 in Moscow. 1t gathered up the
groups and parties revolutionary ad-
vance guards of workers in the differ
ent countries and welded them into a
new revolutionary party The next
great crisis of international capitalism
would not find the proletariat leader.
less. 1t would meet with solid pha.
lanx of revolutionary parties which
had established their right of leader.
ship over the toiling masses in hard
and tireless work and struggle for and
with the working class,
M ANTIME, the new, the Third,
IVH Communist International would
again raise the great slogan of the
first Communist manifesto: "You have
nothing to lose but your chains but
you have the world to gain!" Work
ers of the world unite!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

stronger at Zimmerwald than the revo
lutionary left. The right did no
want new International It's interna
tionalism was not one OF struggle
against capitalism, but one of weak
ness, OF pacifism and of petty boul
geois character.
The Third International was no
born at zimmerwald. But the thinner
wald left was the nucleus of the new
International Of proletarian struggle
and well could Zinoviev, today the
president of the Third Communist
international, write after the Zim
merwald conferences: 1.-THE Second In,
ternational is dead, infected by oppor-
tunism; Long live the Third Interna.
tional, freed OF opportunism." 2
Socialists Betray Workers.
N May 1915 new conference was
4 held in Kienthal Again the left
revolutionary wing was outvoted and
in place of plans for action the inter.
national proletarian movement !, was
once more given only manifestoes.
The right wing at Zimmerwald and
Kienthal had by no means lost its af
finity to the dead Second Information
al. Many ties still connected it with
the social traitors; first of all its fear
Of revolution, its contempt and hatred
for the, proletariat. -sgs a.
Menshevism Fails.
TEN months after Kienthal the be-
1 ginning of the Russian revolution
acted as cleansing storm. In the
fire Of history itself menshevism was
tested. 1t failed the test miserably.
The Russian section of international
menshevism and Of the Zimmerwald
right betrayed the revolution and
made itself the bannerbearer of bour.
geois power in Russia.
In any other country that act of
treachery might have been successful
because with the established. leader
ship Of the proletariat turning against
the workers the latter are practically
at the mercy of the enemy tn a new
ASoUOA oAAP uONCAOpS anu W1tlS1 tu0 COL
fidence of the toiling massess
Lenin Took LeadensKtp.
DUT in Russia the treacherx Of men.
- shevism failed in its purpose
Lenin with his clear revolutionary in,
sight had long learned to. Know the
anti-proletarian characteristic menshe.
vism. He was never Received by
phrases. Behind every phrase he
looked for the substance. And so he
had fought Russian menshevism in
years past. He had prepaxed the Rus
sian proletariat for JUST such an EN-.
Urgency as the betrayal by the men,
sheviks after the March revolution.
Lenin had built revolutionary party
the Bolsheviks; he had jed the Rus
sian workers thru his party in the
past. He had won their loyal conf.
dence. And when the revolution seem
ed to be at the mercy of treacherous
menshevism Lenin and his Bolshevist
party stepped in, took over the leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Will You Celebrate
World Women's Day?

NEW YORK, March 4.-The Work.
ers Party, District No. 2 has ar
ranged for demonstration to cele..
brate International Women's Day.
This day is celebrated by all working
class women turnout the world as a
day on which they voice their class
solidarity as workers. On March 9Th
FRIDAY come to the mass meeting,
at Labor Temple, 243 E. saith Street
near Bird Ave. M. j. Olgin, Rose.
Pastor Stokes, Juliet Pyontz Fanny.
Warshafsky and Anna Thompson, Of
the Young Workers League will speak
There will be a musical program. The
admission is only 10 cents. Working
women's organizations have been in
vited to participate. Not only women
but also men workers are invited to
come and celebrate international Wo-
mems Day which is the holiday of
the world proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Change in Saltzman
Tour In District 6

Comrade Max Salzman's tour has
brought many good results. Two
miners conferences are to be held
and their work outlined for the de-
velopment Of the national coal mining
campaign of the Young Workers
League One conference will be held
in Pittsburgh and the other in Ohio
some time in April. The one in Pitts
burgh will be held on March 7. Much
enthusiasm has been created since
Comrade Salzman has entered this
territory. His work has met the ex-
pectations of all the comrades. Many
letters commencing his work has
been received by the national ONCE.
The following are the dates in Ohio:
BELLAIRE, Ohio, March 9.1O-1I.-
DILLES BOTTOM, Ohio, Mar. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

ship of the revolutionary workers o.
RasssirE wAefeated the Russian sbour
geoisie and their lackeys the menshe
viks and secured final victory for the
revolution.
Russia Becomes Workers. Center.
NNTITH this momentous event the
wv center of gravity of the revolu,
tionary proletarian movement of the
world was moved to Russia. There
the resolutions of Stuttgart and Basel
were put into action. Imperialist wal
was answered--and ended-by prole-
tartan revolution. Here international
capitalism met its first decisive de
feat. The principles of the new inter.
national were baptized in the fire OF
revolution. The tide of the Burg.
frieden was stemmed and the flood of
a proletarian offensive against CAPT.
,talism was inaugurated.
sig Call for New international.
In was natural that on the achieve
i ments OF the Bolshevik Party Of
Russia, the new; the Third Interna-
tional should be built.
After the first hard months of strug
gle had been weathered by the Com.
munist Party Of Russia the call was
issued for an international congress
for the formation of new revolution
airy proletarian International
The victory of, the Russian proletar-
lat was the signal for the end of the
imperialist war. International cap;
talism found that new and formid
able foe had risen and. that it's own
quarrel would aid in. strengthening
this enemy The revolutionary battles
of the Russian proletariat proved that
the imperialist war was the great
conyulsion of MORALLY sick capitalism
and that concerted revolutionary ad.
vance OF the Sproletariat at that mo.
ment was the only hope for the ex.
plotted. aess4g3qs
Capitalism Shaken.
THE Russian example created a
wave of revolutionary enthusiasm
among the workers the world over.
Capitalism was shaken to its very
1t ended the war in or
der to concentrate on an International
battle against revolution and against
the leader of revolution, Soviet Rus.
STA. III M
The great handicap for the workers
in the various countries at this mo
ment was the lack Of leadership.
There were revolutionary leaders, to
be sure. But their enthusiasm and
spirit of self-sacrifice could not make
up for the lack of organization. What
was needed was a party that could
penetrate the proletarian masses in
motion against capitalism, that could
supply clear aim for the struggle,
that could give leadership and initia-
tive.
Third international the Guide.
1T was the lack of such party that
l led to the defeat of the German
proletariat in 1918 and to the defeat
Of the Italian workers little later.
The new international, to be formed
at congress in Moscow, March, 1919
was to supply that need. The master
Of revolutionary strategy, the grea'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
VISIT THE new YORK
new HEADQUARTERS
At 1903 E. l4TH ST.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The New
York local office has moved Into
new headquarters and extends a
hearty welcome to every worker In
New York to come to the house
warming party on Saturday eve
ming, March z, and on Sunday az
ternoon and evening, March 8. A
real good time is in store for you.
The program includes dancing, eats
and music and many surprises.
Come and bring your friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
MUSSOLINT, ILL.,
SECRETLY QUITS
Pre- MIER JOB
Turns Over Reins AS
Evidence Piles Up
Especial to The Daily Worker


ROME, March 4-Concurrent with
the disclosure Of further evidence of
the completely of Mussolini, fascist
premier, in the assassination of the
deputy Matteotti, it is known, though
severely censored and not mentioned
officially that Mussolini is seriously
and chronically ill and has handed
over the premiership to Luigi FEEDER
zoni.
Unpleasant For Capitalist Press
The news will be broken carefully,
and the explanation made that FEEDER
Eoni will only Temporarily assume pre-
miership.> This, because the collapse
Of faseism is expected with Musso-
solini's retirement. This is very un-
pleasant news for the capitalist press,
both here and abroad.
Federzoni is one of the figures of
the nationalist party, now combined
with the fascist party, and he is min
lster of the interior under Mussolini.
The Rossi Letter
The new disclosures of Mussolini's
connection with the Matteotti murder
and other fascist crimes is given in a
letter of Cesare Rossi, whom Musso-
lini allowed to be made the goat when
hard pressed by the, critics of hts ter
rorist policy. Rossi is now lin Jail,
charged with the kidnapping and
murder of Matteotti, and his letter
shows that he appealed to Mussolini
as to an accomplice who occupied a
place of power. to secure his release.
The letter, in part, says:
From a number of facts l gather
the impression that you have elected
me the scapegoat for the misfortune
which has befallen fascism-a scape-
goat not only from a political but
moral and penal viewpoints Your in
difference, your silence, after Sig. De
Bono. chief of police, set trap for
me, fills me with indignation. If dur
ing the next few days you fail to
furnish me with proof of your friend
ship, not so much for my person but
for my past record in my position as
your collaboration and executor of your
frequently illegal orders, L shall put
into effect what told you this morn
ing. Aer a
Il refer to the attack and clubbing
Of Deputy Misuri, to the attack on Sig.
Amendola. to the trip to Paris of Du-
mini on money furnished by Under
Secretary Finzi, to the recent demons
trations against the opposition, to the
attack on Cesare Forni, to the attack
on former Premier Nitti, which de
generated into the looting .of Sig.
Nitti's house. 4L 2 ~ Tg4gcB OF zgG.
Il deem it superHdous to warn you
that if the revolving cynicism you dis
played recently, complicated byIfears
which seized you just at a time you
should dominate the situatiOn which
you created, shodld counsel you to
order fresh physical suppression dur
ing the time Iwill be in Jail in case
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
BY MAX sEpAcHr.


MARCH has ever been dangerous
IVI month in the annals of rulers
and ruling classes. The greatest revo
lutionary events of the past century
took place in the month of March In
the year 1S4S, the beginning of the
month of March was greeted by the
victorious proletariat of Paris which
had just called halt to the career
tof Louis Philippe. In Berlin and vi
emma, during March 1S4S was heard
thru the noise of revolts for national
unity the first rumblings Of a new
revolutionary power, the working
class.
Paris Commune Alarms Rulers.
In March 1871 the victory of the
l Paris Commune Numbered its les
sons into the ears of the workers OF
the world and alarmed international
capitalism to the dangers threatening
from a revolutionary proletariat.
1t was the month of March again
when IN our present century, in the
midst, of the destructive roar of the
cannons of the world war in 1917 the
first flashes of the Russian revolution
surprised the world and prepared ii
for the momentous event of the vic
tory Of the Russian proletariat in No
vember Of that year.
Third international Formed.
N ND it was in the month of March
n 1919 when delegates from revolu-
tionary proletarian groups of many
countries met in Moscow to form the
Third (Communist) international.
March 1919 is the date of birth of the
grave digger of international capital
ism.
Only gradually did our capitalist So
ciety drive home to its victims, to the
suffering and exploited masses, that
their problem was an international
one; that their foe was an interna.
tional institution, and that only an in.
ternational struggle and international
solidarity of all the exploited could
bring relief and victory
Urge for International Solidarity.
/ IPON this knowledge there were
~ built attempts of information;
organizations Of the proletariat, which
crystallized i'm, September 1864 in
London, into the first International
Workingmen's Association. The First
International gave body to the spec
tire of Communism that was haunting
Europe. 1t supplied the nucleus
around which the. revolutionary strug
gle of the international proletariat
could be grouped, and by means of
which the international proletariat
groups engaged in conflict.
First International Dies.
THE First International died. It died
/ mostly because of the immaturity
of the proletariany movement itself. 1t
is significant eethat the immediate
cause of the death of the First Inter
national was. a concept that grew on
Russian soil. 30 The economic back
wardness of Russia, the domination in
Russia Of the petty individualistic
psychology OF dhe .peasantry original
ed and supported the concepts thai
supplied the Rakuninist wing of the
First International with its strength.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

of my arrest, you will equally be
doomed man and you will be destroy
ed, and with you will fall the regime,
because l have already placed my
long, detailed statements in the hands
of friends. ~c pgv-1* se-r.
1T is for the sake Of the tremen-
dous interests Of Italy that We two
should remain friends. 1t is up to
you to arrange it. You remain in the
government while I, by fleeing al
ready have sacrificed myself for your
safety s 1efs e
(Signed) "cesare Rossi.D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Join the Workers Party!
Evening star., 1925-10-15
HOOVER REFUSED HIGH BRITISH
POST AT COST OF US CITIZENSHIP
I'll Be Damned If WIFI
He Told Officials,
Page Wrote.
Ambassador Urged U. S.
Make Use of Great
Talent in War.

Editors Note: This IL the eleventh in.
-tallment of heretofore unpu hll shed letters
OF Ambassador Walter Hines PAGE TO Presi
dent Wilson. They will continue daily.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

and has had direct dealings with these
governments and his transa ctions
with them have involved several hun
dred million dollar. He is a man Of
very considerable fortune--less than
when the war began. for this relief
work has cost him much. lie was
approached on behalf OF the British
government with the suggestion that
# he would become a British subject
the government would be pleased to
give him an important executive post
and with the hint that If he sue
ceeded a title might await him. His
answer was: "I'll do what l can for
you with pleasure: but I'll be damned
if I'll give up my American citiZen-
ship-not on your life" Within the
last six months two large financial
organizations, each independently,
have offered him 100000 a year TO
enter their service: and an industrial
company offered him 100000 ito
start with" He declined them all.
When the Belgian relief work re-
Gently struck a financial snag, Hoover
by telegraph go! the promise OF
loan In tho United States to the
British and French governments for
Belgian relief of $3.50 200, 900! I do
not know; but I think he would he
glad IN turn his European exnerience
~ th- patriotic use OF cui Gois.1-
Evening star., 1925-10-15
PANAMA RENTS CUT
i. s. TROOPS LEAVE
Tenants Strike Ended by
Landlords Concession-An-
other Riot Victim Dead.
By the Aasoclated Press.

By the Associated Presa
PANAMA. October 15-Most Of the
United States troops who came into
Panama Monday vt the request of the
Panama government to police the city
during the general strike due to high
rents have returned to their barrs ck q
in the Canal Zone. Their departure
was due 70 the fact that the situation
had returned to near normal.
The contingent of the troops still re
manning in the city is quart cred AT
police headquarters and the city Jail.
Except for the patrols and sentinels
they are virtually invisible to the
populace.
The general sympathy strike has
ended with the promise of the Ia nd
lords to reduce rents. All the public
services have resumed their functions
Another victim of the riotinc of last
Saturday. prior to the coming of the
american troops. died yesterday.
During the American occupation there
Was not the slightest manifestation of
anti nism.
Rents dema nded by landlords are to
be reduced to 10 per cent below the
level obtaining last January, under an
agreement reached between the own
ers and President Chiari. The
agreement will continue until Sep
1ember. 1926, when the National CON
gress will he called upon to settle the
question.
American troops retained in Pan
anna City TO assist in preserving or
der have pa ssed TO a reserve status.
Mai Gen. William Lassiter. com
nlanding the Panama Department
haE reported to the War Depart
ment. The strength of the force in
the city is being reduced gradually
and the city police again are func-
tioning.
Since noon yesterday October 13)
conditions in Panama have been
ouiet, though there Is still state
of suppressed excitement" the mes
sage said. This morning life in the
city appears to he almost normal
shops open, markets ts~running and food
supplies moving freely