davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21


o:45-Goldenaires Trumpet Quar-
tet.
.1--Brunswlck orchestra,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
':l5-story teller. scores
WCAP-Washington--4ss
,;3o-Health talk.
,-Music by Gypsies.
l1--"Post" hour,
KDKA--Pieesburgh--3o9
}: 4b-Musical program.
WTAM-Cleyeland--3sp
Pheasant dance orchestra.
3-Musical comedy and light opera
night. Excerpts from famous
musical comedies and light operas
by selected artists. 80. e,
l2-Frank r. Wilson's Euclid Beach
Park orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5-Musical program direct from
Loew's Allen theater.
WWJ-Detroit---S53
concert.
9-NeYs orchestra and soloists.
WCX-Detroit-5f
Jean Goldkette's Ensemble and
sooists.
program from the studio.
WJR-Deroit-51
s-Studio orchestra and soloists in
dinner program.
10--Jean Goldkette's Senenaders and
soloists.
49, WTAS-Elgin-3O2
Erred Hamm's orchestra and So
loists.
MCEE-Elgin-275
11:30-Same as WTAS,
WJJD-Mooseheart--302 :.
S:15-Noyelty orchestra and Bel
mont Hotel trio.
11:S0-Dance orchestra, organ re-
cital.' Solos.
Chicago stattons-Silent Night
WSAI--Cincinnati--326
11-Miss Helen Nugent contralto;
Richard PaveN tenor.
l2-Carl Schuett, pianist
WKRC-Cincinnat
7:15-Alvin Roehr's Music Makers.
9-Dance music.
10-American Legion program.
/ a. m.--Midnight frolic by Wesley
Helvey's Troubadours.
WLW-Cinclnnat
S-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:30-Baseball scores. Continuation
VI piD6i"iii'
3-Times- Star orchestra. Cino Male
quartet presenting "A Day II
Dixie"
WSB-AtIanta-42S
1o-Nationa Florists convention
concert, featuring Ritz Harmon!
Boys orch.
12:45-Peerless Entertainers orch.
WMBF-Niiami Bcach-3S5
11-News and baseball scores. Fleet
wood hotel dance frolic.
WGBU-Fulford, Fla.-278
7:30-Blue steele's orchestra.
l1-News bulletins and baseba,
scorts. Steele's orchestra.
WFAA-Dallas-i78
3:3o--Artie Collins and bis Oar
Inn orchestra.
1o:S0-Agricultural Foundation pro
gram.
WRAP-Forth Worth-476
a:5n-Ritz theater orchestra.
ll:30-Ward's Trail Blazers.
WOAI-San Antouio-3e5
lo:3Q-Menger Hotel Trio.
KFNE-Shenaudo ah--28S
s-smith- Bedding Trio.
EOlI-Council Bluffs-27s
a:so-Francis Potter and his ban.
orchestra.
l1-Talk, Raising Hogs Under sar
itary Conditions"
II a. m, -Hotsy- Totsy Hour, A
Doty and his band.
WOAW-Onaha,-b2A
s-Phvnis Griswold. organist.
s:3o-McCory's popular period.
3:i5-Ray MuzEy's Carter Lake clt
orchesrts.
1i-Concert
KFKX-Hsstlngs-2ss
il-Musical offering.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s:I5-F. and r. Family.
NHAD-Milwaukee-c7s
s-Organ recital
lo-Marquette University stud
program. Herman Lepgold, teno
EOA-Denycr-3
o:2o-Herbert Whites Silver sta
orchestra
li-Tom Mcnamara, football talk.
ii:In-st. Paul's Lutheran rixt
quartet. Instrumental trio. Solos
KOA orchestra.
EGo-OalSland-3et
i2-Edueational program consist,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
CHNC-Toronto--s5T

lo--cHNC chamber orchestra, Elsie
Addison, contralto.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
MFI-PhIladeIphiar-3e5

Observation-Disclosures
6:45-Roof Garden broadcast,
WLIT-Phiiadelphia-'Se5
T:Sn-Dres m Daddy.
8-Short agro waves.
8:15-Concert orchestra.
s.30-Arilst recital.
9:l0-stanley Theater overture, or
gan,
In-Dance orchestra.
in:3n-Naudevill features.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:nR-Dinner music.
7-Bedtime story.
WCAE-Philadelphis--21s
s-Recital.
danny DoIgherty songs.
a:3n-Entertainment
1o-pance music,
WOo-Philedelphia-Sos
Dinner music.
g-Musical program from y. Y
Strand theater.
s.2o-Ethel and Dorothea Ponce
singers.
"A. and P. Gyrsles.
lo-Giuseppe di Benedettc, tenor
ln:15-Cameron Emslie, pianist.
ll--Dance music.
NPG-AtIantic Ctty-30n
6 20 Baseball scores: organ recital
Trio dinner music.
s-Traymcre concert orchestra
ln-steeplschase dance orchestra.
NHAR-Atiantic Ctty-2iS
5o-stories FOR little folks.
Seaside Trio
Observation-Disclosures
e:5h-Dinner program.
7:55-schenectady Hawaiian trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
WSAI--Cincinnati--326

Chicago stattops-Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

49, WTAS-Elgin-302
Erred Hamm's orchestra and So
loists,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

OF talks and reviews, health hints.
etc. Arion Trio will provide music,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

WGBU-Fulford. Fla.-278
7:30-Blue Steele's orchestra.
l1-News bulletins and baseball
scorts Steele's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
NJJD--sfooseheart--

MCEE-Elgtn-275
ll:30-Same as WTAS.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

WkI1C-CinCinnat
7:15-Alvin Roehr's Music Makers.
9-Dance music.
10-American Legion program.
/ a. m.--Midnight frolic by Wesley
Helvey's Troubadours.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

s-Organ recital.
lo-Maruuette University studio
program. Herman Lepgold, tenor,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

WFAA-Dallas-45
3:3o--Artie Collins and bis OZARK
Inn orchestra.
l0:S0-Agricultural Foundation pro-
gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

W Sb-zhIIdIttH fAO
1o--National Florists convention
concert, featuring Ritz Harmony
Boys orch.
12:45-Peerless Entertainers orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

KOlI-Council Bluffs-27s
9:3n-Francis Potter and his banjo
orchestra.
11-Talk, Raising Hogs Under San
itary Conditions"
a. m,-Hotsy- Totsy Hour Art
Doty and his band.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

WMBF-Miami Bcach-365
News and baseball scores. Fleet
wood hotel dance frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

NSAl--t1nCfnnatt--3
IL Miss Helen Nugent contralto;
Richard Pavey, tenor.
12-Carl Schuett, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

s:45-Roof Garden broadcast,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

WRAP-FOrth Worth-i1b
a:5n-Ritz theater orchestra.
ll:30-Ward's Trail Blazers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

Something else" proved to be
WBZ, Springfield, where We heard
a soprano voice singing Angels
Serenade," from the Estey Organ
studio. The voice came over well and
did full credit to the beautiful Sc
lection. A tenor and soprano also
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

WOAW-OnHha.-b2A
s-phvllis Griswold. organist.
popular period.
s:i5-Ray MuzEy's Carter Lake club
orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-21

WOAI-San Antonio-385
lo:3Q-Menger Hotel Trio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
EMPLOYERS'RUN
TO STATECOURT
TO SAvEfAXES

In a petition for an injunction fled
at Springfield the Illinois Manufactur-
ers' Association has asked that the
secretary of state be restrained from
paying to the state treasurer moneys
paid by Illinois Manufacturers under
provisions of the Illinois state fran
chise tax act.
The franchise tax, the validity Of
which is now a question before the
state supreme court, was recently
dealt a severe blow by the United
States supreme court which declared
unconstitutional an act Of the Ohio
legislature almost identical with that
of the franchise tax provisions of the
Illinois general corporation law.
This tax amounts to cents on each
500 of capitalization represented by
business transacted in Illinois. AS
the money for the tax is now due, the
Manufacturers Association seeks to
prevent its disbursement in hopes of
having the law nullified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Garment Workers Reject Fake Award
Confined from page u

Confined from page II
violation of the agreement.
"a labor bureau.
Adjustment of the scales Of the
finishers.
"The above demands cannot be won
thru commissions, for these demands
the cloakmakers will have to conduct
an energetic struggle. Thru a general
strike alone will the cloakmakers win
better conditions for themselves.
sisters and BrothersI
I'VE must not for one moment for
get the experiences of the past.
"Our self-appointed leaders have un-
til now pursued a policy which lead
to Generalization, instead of depend
ing upon our strength and our own
fighting spirit, they relied upon mir
acles and favors from outsiders. By
pursuing this policy, our working con-
ditions have continuously grown
worse, and our union led into degrade
ton.
"If we are to save ourselves from
this situation we must follow another
course. We must follow the course
Of fighters and not that Of beggars.
But we must remember one thing: in
order to be able to conduct success
full struggle our forces must be mobil-
lied, our union must be reconstructed
and it's leadership cannot remain in
the hands of irresponsible people. We
must eliminate all obstacles that ham,
pered us in the past. We must solidify
all our fighting forces in order to win
our struggles.
ITO attain these ends we must not
for one momentrecede from our strug-
gle against the leaders of the machine
who have disrupted our union and be-
trayed the membership.
"sIgman Co., must be driven from
the International, the three suspend
ed locals and all expelled active
union workers must be reInstated.
1.-THE joint board must be reorean-
lied on the basis Of proportional re-
presentation. A closer and more
harmonious contact must be estab-
llshed between the rank and file and
the leadership Of the union.
THESE are the outstanding needs
Of the moment. These are the basic
needs that must be realized in order
to present strong front in our strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
WORKERS SUNDAY CAMP
OPENS IN new JERSEY;
GIVE HOUSE WARMING

NEW YORK CITY, July 1s.-sun-
day, July 10, Is the opening Of the
Modern Sunday school camp at
Lincoln Park, Morris county, New
Jersey. All members of the party
and Young Workers League and
their friends are inyIted to attend.
Arrangements have been made for
lunch, Ice cream, etc.
This will be the first time that
the working class children will be
together in a summer camp. The
charge Is only five dollars per week
per child, 7-14 years, covering board
and lodging. The camp is limited
to members of the modern school
and those that are ready to join
the school.
For information apply to chair
man of camp committee, c. HeinzeI-
man, Queens County Labor Lyceum,
7s5 Forest Ave-, Rldsewood, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

and rye-above average; spring wheat
and rye-average.
Central Region: Winter rye
above average, except in a few prov
inces; but after the fall of rain the
conditions in these provinces are bet
ter. Spring crop-average.
BIacksoil Region: In the west of
this region, the winter crop is aver
age; in the east, after rains the con-
dition is about fair. The spring crop
is average.
Upper voIga Region: The winter
and spring crops are average.
Middle VoIga Region: The Winter
crop except in small parts Of two
provinces is above ayerge.
Low Volga Reeion: Winter crop
except in one province is average.
Spring-average
North caueasla: Winter crop is
average. In many parts it is better.
Spring crop is average.
The Amount of Crop Expected.
According to Narkomsem depart
ment of Agriculture) the amount of
crop expected is estimated at $780,
100000 pools Cincluding 16O,0OO,OOO
pools of unused 1924 crops). Out Of
this amount S,2e6,OOO,OOO will be used
by the population, and the remainder
--264 100000 poods-will be marketed
abroad. 'sN
Rehabilitation OF Mills.
In view of the exceptional crop in
North Caucasia this year, attention
has been given to effect improvements
in the large -four mills OF that region.
They will handle 100000 pools this
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Eastern Bootleggers
Form Trust; Work on
Two Shifts, Many Die

NEW YORK, July 16-With the
wiping out of rum row, bootleggers of
Long Island, the liquor funnel of the
Cast, have entered the distilIery buss-
less on an organized basis, survey
disclosed today.
Along the scalloped coast line of
the south side of Long Island, there
Is now a cracking "still' to almost
every mile, laboring on 24-hour shift
to relieve the thirst of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and ada
cent points.
The product of the "bubbling mash"
is shipped in highspeed trucks along
the Rockaway turnpike into New
York. The goods" are generally dis
guised in five-gallon gasoline cans,
bearing the forged name of a popu-
larly known oil company.
Within five years the country will
no longer be dependent on roreign i'm
portations for liquor but can count
on the domestic output. Can we make
as good stuff in a still? Perhaps
now the goods are little green but
We have the best chemists we can
hire working for u.s." an employee of
a bootleg syndicate said.
State commissioner OF health Mat
thias Nicoll reports deaths from alec.
holic poisoning in New York are in
creasing steadily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
SOVIET AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATIONS AID PEASANTS TO RAISE
MORE CROPS; 1925 HARVEST GOOD

Moscow (By MaiD -Agricultural ex-
detrimental work convention in the
Russian Soviet Republic begn on June
Is. One hundred seventy-one dele
gates were present. The first report
was read by Professor s. X. Chyan-
off, who in 1924 visited the United
States, where he studied the work of
experimental stations.
According to this report, on October
1, 1924, the r. S. F. S. r. had lat ex-
perimental stations, exactly the same
as in pre-war days; but the amount of
land attched to the stations is now
three times greater. Also the amount
Of scientific workers has been in
;reased. Much was accomplished by
the stations in regions affected by
draughts. The stations were able to
raise 100 pools of rye and 40 pools
of wheat on a desiatin, while the peas
ants crop was not more than 1915
pools.
Peasants Learn New Methods.
Much attention was paid to attract
the cooperation of the peasantry. In
1924 over $500 peasant farms were
utilized by the experimental stations
to teach better methods of farming to
pesants in general. Each expert
mental station had over 100 expert
enced peasants to help in this work.
Much attention was paid also to ag-
ricultural exhibitions. In 1924 vari-
Gus experiment. stations organized 26
of such exhibitions. Over 100000
peasants in different ways were in
touch with the experimental stations.
Much was done for the Improvement
Of seeds. Twenty-eight OF the agricul-
tural stations are devoting special at
tention to this question. Up to June
16, the conditions Of the harvest in the
different regions Of r. s. f. s. r. were
as follows:
zee Harvest Conditions.
North Region: Winter and spring
crops-average.
Northeast Region and Ural: Win.
ter crops-average; spring crops-Ay.
erage.
Northwest Region Winter wheat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Our Readers Views
Coast Power steal.
Berkeley, Cal.

Berkeley, Cal.
The Daily Worker: Mayor Rolph
the smoothest politician heresbouts,
tried twice to sell the Spring Valley
Water Company, at the company's
valuation to the city and both times
failed by the vote route.
He fears this method in deal now
contemplated so the frame-up calls for
a change of venue and the principal"
or his pals will do the trick in Wash
ington.
The labor takers here are, so far,
rather quiet on the matter. They
sense the rank and file as favorable to
Rolph. The reason the rank and fle
are SO is because Rolph, a water front
coal importer, whose economic inter
ests, in the recent days of Flaw n
order" campaign Of the chamber of
commerce, clashed, and always
showed sympathy in their strikes, was
able to fool the workers, who believe
today Jimmie" is the honest cream
cheese.
The whole situation here is another
beginning of power steal on about
the same slant as Muscle Shoals.
Comradely.
GEO. A. ELLIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

gle with the employers for our de-
mands.
sisters and Brothersl
I'VE are living thru one of the most
critical moments in our union and in
our industry.
For a long time we permitted our
selves to be led by a clique of irres-
ponsible leaders who dragged us into
all difficulties.
Let us cease to follow blindly.
Let us put stop to this destruct-
i've work in our union.
Enough, defeat, enough suffering,
let us be on our guard.
LET us build our union.
LET us carry on our fight.
LET us remember our old slogan:
in the struggle only will we attain
our rights. We have nothing to lose
and the world to galn.'"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Lithuania Spelling the
Anti-Soviet Block of
the British I1nperialists
BY ]. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the outlook not so rosy for Great Btans Baltic
bloc against Union of Soviet Republics The enities
by the po divisions of the Versailles peace are too
many permit of easy sailing for the ant-Boshevk league
dearly wished by the tory government IN London that
its aborng at home getting redder every hour
Lhuania is the latest stumbling block. Atho its popu
aton numbers but three Millions occupies an important
the 3 sat.s 0 mt
via and Eshonia with Finland just the gulf by the
same name.
There have been scurryings to and fro, by British
inspired diplomats among these states in an effort to ally
the enemies of Soviet Rule. Finnish fascist government
heads reviewed the white guards of Esthona Metro
viz the Latvian foreign minister has made tour OF the
capitals of Europe to advance the cause OF antBosheVlsm
But all to avail.
Lithuania still remains obdurate, spelling the whole
antSoviet plot being because Poland
still holds wilma, seized along with onethrd Of Lhuania by
the Polish general Zeigowski IN the Putsch OF 1920
ment in England There are not enough Vinas at the dis
posa of British mperaist rule to satisfy both the Lthuan
ans and the Poles The British have other schemes how
ever including the return to Poland of the Meme corridor
which the Lthuanans took in 1928 If the Poles will only
clear out Of Wilma Both Poland and Lthuania however
raise the cry of WAR; Immediately mention is made of any
change in boundaries.
The Versailles peace established the League Of Nations
which claimed would settle all of disputes in
behalf of capitalist interests But 1.-THE League" has failed
its masters here as everywhere else.
It mperaIst France that first tried bolster the
capitalist frontier against the Soviet Union, giving
ngy in money and munitions to Poland, Roumana and
other buffer countries France went broke in this anti
Soviet endeavo and Britain taking up the with
equal prospects.
How carefully London has planned its onslaught can
be judged by the flood of propaganda that being
again trying give the world the impression that upsngs
civil war and chaos are the order of the day in neghbong
Soviet Ukraine, especially among the White Russians The
fact is that Poland still cIngs White Russian territory
that should be under Soviet Rule and all resistance against
further domination by the Polish oppressors resulting
bloody tyranny by the terror governments of Bulgaria and
Roumania.
Lithuanian capitalist rule has love for the Soviet
Union but it knows that the development Of Lithuania
depends upon economic alliance with Workers Rule
this solution offers escape from its dilemma The
workers and peasants of Lhuana the edge of the Soviet
Republics will in time decide throw off their ruling class
and follow the Russian example, Imperast tyranny is find
ing increasingly difficult the Baltic states to pull its
capitalist chestnuts of the Soviet fire. Especially with
energetic struggles being waged against in Morocco
and China with India and other subject nations restless and
on the verge of revolt o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
CATCH CzARIST WHO
SOLD BALKANS FAKE
COMMUNIST PLOTS

VIENNA, July 16--AIexander
Jacobovitch, Russian czarIst, has
been arrested here after being
caught selling forged documents to
Balkan governments which ne pre-
tended were written by officials OF
the Communist international.
The Balkan governments used
these documents, knowing they
were forged, it is charged. Numer-
Gus Communist plots" were con-
cocted by this czarist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
HURLS CHARGE
FASCIST KILLED
ITALIAN DEPUTY
Senate Is Aware Of Mus
soIini's Crimes

ROME, Italy, July 16-The news
paper Epoca, which has until now
been mildly pro-fascist has published
document drawn up by the Aventine
opposition to Mussolini in the cham
Der of deputies, charging that Mus
solini knew of the plot to murder the
socialist deputy Matteotti. The murd-
err, and attacks on other opposition
deputies were carried out with the
assent of the fascist government, the
paper charges.
The senate, the paper says, is in
possession of sufficient evidence to
show that crimes were organized un-
der the uspices of the premier, to
punish those opposing the fascist
regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
MPERIALISTS
INCITE Civil
WAR IN China
Chang Leads to Break
Chinese Unity
lspeeIal q The oaIIy Worksr.l

especial 10 7 ne GdIN WoiNO'ah
SHANGHAI, July 16.-GraVe events
are appearing again in the still rising
movement for Chinese liberation.
Following the rumored secret agree
nent among the three imperialist
powers-EnsIand, Japan and America
for common action to defeat the Chin
csc by deceit and pretend a friendly
interest in holding conferences in the
near future, Chinese militarists who
are known to be in the pay OF these
same imperlaIIst powers, are starting
civil war and moving troops against
other provinces.
Military Agent ProVoeateur.
Chang-Tso-lin, fragrant agent of
Japan, continues to move troops into
the Shanghai area and threaten war
upon the governor of Chekiang, Sun
Chuan-fang. What is more sinister is
that Chang Tso-lin is apparently act
ing with the consent Of the Picking
government, whose minister Of war,
WI Kwang sin, is on the road to
Shanghai to try to force Sun Chuan-
fang out Of the southern part Of XII
angso province.
This menaces the unity or the Chin
csc with a depression which the i'm
perialists will welcome as giving them
the opportunity not only to check the
Chinese upheaval, but also to give
the excuse that the lack of order
precludes any possibility Of doing
away with the unequal treaties and
extra-territoriality privileges.
So clearly is this attempt to divide
China to aid the foreign imperialists
that great numbers of Chinese organ.
izations are pouring kilograms into
Picking demanding that Chang Tso'
lin withdraw his troops from the
Shanghai area.
Picking Government Plays False.
However, there is considerable evil
dence to show that the Picking gov
eminent is acting traitorously to the
interests of the Chinese liberation
movement, for besides many other
things, not only is Chang Tso-lin be-
ginning a civil war with the apparent
approval Of the Picking minister Of
war, but another government general
Yang Sen, is opening war upon rival
generals near Chunghing in the prov
ince of Szechwan.
From Picking comes the news that
the promised conference which is
pledged to talk about the abolition of
extra-territoriality, is reported by U.
S. Minister MacMurray to open in
December, six months from now.
Chinese interested in liberation of
their nation declare that the effort to
break up the movement by intriguing
generals and civil war is obvious, the
imperialsts already stating that
"China, herself, is preventing the
holding of a conference by internal
trouble"