davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
The World Situation, as Before,
Remains effectively Revolutionary

ITO sum up, l would say: we must
i not separate Germany from the
general picture, although we for a
long time imagined that the revolu-
ton there was imminent. We must
anaIyze the world situation as a whole
and estimate it at its real value. We
are a party Of the world revolution,
and not Of the Russian revolution, or
German revolution. For that reason,
our estimation Of the situation must
embrace the world situatin as whole.
Thus, in summing up, we must say:
on certain sectors of the front the
fight is no longer raging with the
same heat that 1t ragged in 1928 AL
though there is no armistice never
theless, as compared with 1928, the
fight on certain sections Of the front
Germany has temporarily subsidized.
Nor is there an acute revolutionary
situation in Western and Central Eu-
rope.
But, with regard to the world posi-
ton as q whole, as before, 1t remains
revolutionary. The Orient is advan-
cling more determinedly than we sup
posed The influence of the Commun-
list international is increasing and the
idea Of world revolution is becoming
more and more popular there. Great
Britain is more shaken than 1t seemed
to us up till now. Karl Marx consider
ed that a revolution without Great
Britain would be but storm in tea
cup. If we place the position Of Great
Britain in juxtaposition to the posi-
ton in Germany, and also take into
consideration the progressive awaken
ing Of the Orient with its nine hun
bred million inhabitants, we will see
that the factors retarding the revolu-
ton and the factors stimulating the
revolution, approximately balance
each other. 4a
Consequently, comrades, the gener-
al position Is that. as hitherto, we
must reckon upon twofold possibili-
~; we must in future construct our
tactics on the lines indicated in the
resolution of the Fifth International
congress and differentiate them ac-
cording to the requirements of each
country,-taking into consideration
the possibility of both a prolonged
and an accelerated development of the
class struggle: From the point of view
of our fundamental aims, there are
not the slightest grounds for pessim-
ism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
On the Trail of Job

YOUNG MAN: assist In cutting
room, Underwear factory; $50 start;
good opportunity; bring reference.
Elsenkramer, 467 5roome ST.
THE above is the advertisement /
l answered Monday morning. I ar.
rived there at o'clock and there
were ten (10) fellows waiting
already. The first question always
asked by new arrival is, has the
boss come YETI" that is considered az
an introduction and a conversation
arises by counter-questions. The noise
and converse tions grew as the crowd
accumulated and in about Is minutes
there were about go fellows standing
all over the steps and hall waiting for
the boss.
About o'clock, girl who probably
took care OF opening the place in the
mornings, came and when the crowd
saw her going towards the door, there
was a general rush, and remarks such
as Zine forms to the right and left,
don't all rush at once; you'll all get
the job, ETC." floated around the air.
When they got inside, you could
have seen how many were there for
the job, over 100 fellows. Every time
the door opened, all eyes were turned
In that direction to see who it was.
Another few moments went by and
an employee happened to come in, it
was lucky for him that the mems
room was near the door, otherwise he
would have been mobbed. Seeing such
crowds near each department, he tried
to get them into the hall to wait, but
no one moved.
. At 8 o'clock the boss came and
everybody started for him but he
would not speak to anyone in there.
He said that he already had someone,
and nobody moved even at that; they
crowded all the more about him,
knowing full well that he was not tell
ing the truth. AS he couldn't do any
thing he sent for the police. When
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

they arrived (three Of them) they
started dispensing the crowd. Some
of the fellows sneaked upstairs and
the rest went down. One fellow on
the stairs happened to turn around
which caught the cops eye and he
was told to keep moving and not turn
around, or he'll punch him on the
teeth, backing his threat up with a
raise Of his fist and showing half a
dozen of us over each otiIer.
A few of us waited downstairs and
We saw the cops come down carrying
a few packages which they placed in
the rear Of their two seated lizzie and
then waited until most of us left.
There were 200 or that many when
we were chased from upstairs and
about 10 were still there when / left.
m. Mariash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
A Wrong Estimation of the Situa-
tlon Leads to Anti-Leninlst
Deviatlons

THE Comrades who, from wrong
4 estimation of the rapprochement
between England and America, draw
pessimistic conclusions are directly
faced with the danger of the begin
ming of a revision of the feminist
theory Of imperialism. These COM
rades, frequently, are prepared to vote
for any resolution, and to call them
selves Leninists, but, they refuse to
understand that when it is necessary
to apply Leninism, they frequently
commence to revise the most import
ant and fundamental parts of Lenin-
ism.
Those who strive to show that the
rapprochement between America and
England must lead to the conversion
of Europe into a dominion of the
United States and to the removal of
the antagonisms in Europe, by this
repeat what Kautsky said in 1915 on
the question of ultra-imperialism
do not wish to make extensive quota
tions and | refer you TO Lenin's article
in the collection entitled Against the
Stream" and to his controversy with
Kautsky In his book Imperialism, the
Modern Stage of Capitalism" Lenin,
in anticipation as it were, replies to
the very questions which are now
being put by the representatives of
the right wing. | will quote merely
one passage from the above-mention-
ed book
"OF a similarly conservative char
" acter, as we have seen above.
is Kautsky's notorious theory of
'ultra-imperialism'
Indeed, II is sufficient to compare
generally known and indisputed
facts TO become convinced how false
is the perspective with which Kauts-
Ky is attempting to Undue the Ger
man workers and the workers of all
countries. Take India, Indo-China.
and China. II is known that these
three colonial and semi-colonial
countries, having population vary
ing from Ave hundred 70 seven hun
dred millions, are exploited by the
finance capital OF few imperialist
states: England, France, Japan,
United States, etc. Let us assume
that these imperialist countries
make alliances against each other
for the purpose Of protecting or ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

correct. The international approves
these tactics,-although it was clear
from the beginning that, even with
correct tactics we, for time, would
not be able to achieve considerable
successes. We are concerned with
adopting line of tactics which would
show to the proletariat that in the
perspective of historical development,
our point of view is correct.
At the present moment the working
class Of Germany is in a position in
which it sees the favorable" side of
the Dawes plan. There has been
revival of industry, an influx Of cap
ital, the currency has become stabi-
lized. The exploitation of Germany
by the entente, however, continues.
the time will come when antagonisms
will become more acute on other
grounds. We openly stated in the
press,-and l think this created quite
a sensation-that the revolutionary
situation which prevailed in Germany
in 1923 does not obtain in 1925. l am
afraid, comrades, that this assertion
may cause considerable misunder-
standing. No doubt some comrades
will say: So! There is no clearly ex-
pressed revolutionary situation? That
is exactly what we wish to establish.
Consequently, the whole tactics Of the
Communist International and the
German party are wrong?
ILTE must frankly state the facts.
VHarbouring illusions has never
been of any benefit to the revolution.
In Germany at the present moment
there is not a direct revolutionary 81
tuation; we recognize and analyze
this fact But this Of course, does not
imply the cessation of the class strug-
giles in Germany. The class war in
Germany has not ceased, and will not
cease. Recent events confirm this.
1t is sufficient to recall the shooting
down of the workers by the police in
Halle. Read the reports in Rote
Fahne of the demonstrations organ
lied in connection with the events in
Halle. We see that the class war is
being carried into the streets. A fresh
wave of economic strikes is breaking
out. Consequently the struggle in
Germany is continuing. Moreover,
this is not the class struggle that was
fought In pre-war days, but the class
struggle of the postwar periods, i. g.
always and invariably bearing the
seed of civil war. On the other hand,
this struggle is not conducted in the
spirit of 1928, but in the spirit of 1925,
which has its specific features.
The changes which have taken place
in Germany are most striking. Soon,
the Dawes plan will have caused
greater acuteness in the class strug
gle, which will not become blunted
even if it drags on for several years.
Again and again it will become acute
on continually new grounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
U. S. BUREAU HEAD
PUTS ROSY VIEW
ON LACK OF JOBS
Tells Miners to Become
Farm Hands
tepeeIaI 70 the palIy Worker.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Ill
Francis l. Jones, director general Of
the U. S. employment service, en-
Seavors to put a rosy view on the
employment situation for the month
of April. However, he has to admit
that in coal mining, particularly the
unemployment is growing rather than
lessening. His best suggestion is that
the minors leave home and get sea-
sonal Jobs on roads or farm work. He
says nothing of the necessity OF gov
eminent assistance to the starving
miners. He states:
Advises Miners to Become Seasonal
Migratories.
"The only disappointing feature of
the major group is the bituminous
coal mining industry" he proceeds.
Further reductions in employment
occurred in the majority of the btu
minous mining states. The encour-
aging feature is that many of the coal
miners will be able to obtain employ
ment on the farms and on the large
road building projects now being car
ried on thruout the country.
THE iron and steel industry eased
up somewhat, but not to any alarm
ing extent The textile industry is on
the upward trend. Demands are gen
eral for all classes of farm help. The
building program is broadening thru
out the country and there is practical
ly no unemployment among the build
ing tradesmen."
Thirty Per Cent Jobless.
A report by Felix Morley Of the
editorial staff Of the Baltimore Sun in
dicates that 30 per cent of the organ
lied bituminous miners are now un-
employed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
THE Attraction OF the international
Proletariat towards the U. s.
S. r. lie Increasing

c SIMULTANEOUSLY with this the
~ power of attraction OF the U. S. S.
r. is increasing steadily. We must adj
nit that for a little while, particularly
In the period of the famine, this
power OF attraction diminished some.
what. At the present time, however,
an opposite tendency is observed. The
in favor OF sending nu.
merous trade union delegations to the
U. s. s. r. is only just commencing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Cotton Prices Drop

Cotton opened unchanged to
points lower today. May opened at
234O, unchanged; July 1850, down s;
Oct. 2215, down 8; Dec. 1928, down 4;
Jan. 1928, down 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
How We Live and Work

EdItors NcssThi printed for the workers farmers and
workers reach
In make
TO WRITE TO US This department. HOW LIVE
the
sections Of the the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
Germany and the Dawes plan

TN Germany we see the greatest
l. changes. The tactics Of our party
with regard to the Dawes plan were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
BY q. zINoVlEV.
iii.
The Main Points In the
Present Political
Situation.
Continued from last issus.)

The Situation In England 5eeom'
Ing More Revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

Observation-Disclosures
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

that you had accomplished something
toward broadening your child's life r.
you made him see the loaf of bread
as one Of the links in long chain of
world activities?
There's your own loving service
that transformed the flour into bread.
mats the nearest point of contast.
The child will delight to go on from
there with that same love to point
the way. The flour comes from the
grocer-the grocer gets it from the
miller. Before that it was grain in the
farmers field. And what a wealth of
interest there is In the farmers
flelds! They combine the beauty of
the out-of-doors and things growing
with world-reaching service. Who
can estimate the service of the man
who brings food out of the soil? The
child cannot, perhaps, take in the
vastness of it but if he gains a little
of the wonder of it, greater knowl-
edge and understanding will come
with maturity. Did you not find it SO
yourself that old phrases and les
sons heard often during childhood
suddenly took on new and greater
meaning as You grew to womanhood :?
And higher still than the farmer is
the power that makes the grain grow
that sends the sun and the rain, that
brings each years unfailing cycle of
seasons, the Power that makes har-
mony among worlds full of growing
things and causes millions of stars
to swing thru the heavens. And isn't
there lesson for US, too, in the i'm
portance of right beginnings? IL
the grain does not grow Alright. the
flour is inferior, the bread is not so
healthful, the one who eats loses in
strength, and his mentality also suf-
fers thru the physical ill-being. This
thot Froebel considers worthy of a
place in kindergarten life.
Nevertheless, all these lessons as l
have given them are for q mother,
not for child. You would not repeat
them to your little one any more than
you would a sermon. It should be
borne in mind that "Pat-a-cake" is
first and always a game. Nothing
must be allowed to take from its mer-
riment and joy. But joy will be deep
ened and seriousness forever sweet
ened if from infancy thots rich with
real meaning are impaired now and
again at playtime.
And do you know these lines by
Maltby B. Babcock? Children love
them.
"Back of the loaf is the snowy flour,
Back of the flour is the mill -
Back of the mill is the wheat and
the shower
And the sun and Gods good will"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1907

No. 42O1 Eg
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington in and for the County
of Benton.
Leah Katherine Hutch, plaintiff,
VS.. Cecil Angus Hutch, defendant.
State Of Washington to the said
Cecil Angus Hutch. defendant.
You are hereby summoned to app
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication Of this sum-
mons to-wit, within sixty days after
the 10Th day of February, 1925 and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at
his office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object Of the above action is to
secure an absolute divorce dissolvjng
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant above
referred to and TO secure an order
providing for payment by defendant,
to plaintiff of reasonable sum as
attorneys fees, permanent alimony
and providing for the payment by de-
PENDANT Of the costs of the above
action. a
PHIL G. WARNoCK, attorney
for plaintiff, office and post office
address Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. 2:l9-3:20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. SCI

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington in and for the County
of Benton.
In the matter of the estate of Jo-
seph Franklin Drouin and Jessie
Mary Drouin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
lersigned, A. j. Drouin, who has been
appointed and who has qualified as
executor of the estate of Joseph
Franklin Drouin and Jessie Mary
Drouin, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
said deceased persons, to serve said
claims on the administrator, or his at
torney of record, and file same with
the clerk of the Superior Court at
Prosser, Washington, together with
proof of said service, within six
months, after the date of the first
publication of this notice, or same
will be forever barred. The address
of the Administrator, for the pur-
pose aforesaid, will be the same as
that of his attorney as below set out.
"A. j. DR0UIN, Administrator
of the estate of Joseph Franklin
Drouin and Jessie Mary Drouin.
Phil G. Warnock, Telephone Bldg.
Kennewick, Washington, attorney for
Administrator. 2:26-3:26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County.
In the matter Of the estate of Laura
May Feely, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Pete Feely, who has been
appointed and who has qualified as
executor Of the estate of Laura May
Feely, deceased, to the Creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the deceased to serve the same on the
said executor, or his attorney of rec
ord, and file with the clerk of the
court, together with proof of said
service, within six (6) months, after
the date of the frst publication Of
this notice or same will be forever
barred.
The address Of said executor, for
the purpose aforesaid, will be the
same as that of his attorney, as be-
low set out.
PETE FEELY, Executor of the es-
tate of Laura May Feely.
Phil G. Warnock, Kennewick, Wash
ington, attorney for executor. First
publication 18th day of March, 1925.
3:12-4:5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
NJ,

lNO....s-.-s-s-s
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Benton.
Mrs. Keturah Short, plaintiff VS..
said Justes Carl Moretz, defendant.
The state of Washington ITO the
said Justes Carl Moretz, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication Of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 18th day Of February, 1925 and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled cohrt, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at
his office below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do Judgment win
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object of this action is to
foreclose a mortgage given by Paul
Rambo and wife, covering Lots 2 and
and the east 10 feet Of Lot 8, Block
Ia Second Addition to Kennewick,
which property was thereafter pur-
chased by you, and for judgment
against you for $3.50 plus interest,
costs and attorneys fees.
&C. l.. Holcomb, attorney for
plaintiff, p. o. Address, Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington. 2:12-3:26
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

section line Of Section twenty-five
(22D, Township eight (s) North,
Range twenty-eight (2S) E.W.
running thence West to. the
Southwest corner Of Section twen-
ty-two t22), Township eight (S)
North, Range twenty-eight (2S)
E.W.M.; running thence North
to the northwest corner of the
south half of Section twenty-five
l22D, Township eight (S) North,
Range twenty-eight 1881 E.W.M.;
running thence East TO the South
east corner Of the Northwest
quarter of Section twenty-three
l23), Township eight (S) North,
Range tweDty-eight (2S) E.W.M.;
running thence north TO the north
west corner of the southeast quar-
ter of section fourteen Iz).
Township eight (sD North. Range
twenty-eights (2s), E.w.M.:
thence East to the East section
line of said section fourteen (14l
Township eight (S) North, Range
twenty-eight (2sD; thence north
to the place of beginning, all in
Benton County, Washington.
Dated this Bird day Of March. 1875
~ order of the Board of County Con
for Benton County, Wasl
ngton.
,-E. o. KEENE, Clerk of sal
'oaro. 3:5-s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26

wick and The West Half of the
Northwest Quarter Of the North
east Quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter of Section seven Cd
Township Eight (S) North, Range
thirty 800 E.W.M. and
The Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Fourteen G4) Township
seven CD North, Range Twenty
eight $3.50 E.W.M.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the 18th day
of March, AID. 1925 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, ] will sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy said Judgment, attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs, in
all amounting to the sum Of Nine
Hundred Sixty-siS and 37-190 $780,
37D' dollars, together with accruinR
interest and cost Of sale.
Said sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court House at
Prosser, in said County and State, and
will be at Public Auction for cash In
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this 18th
day Of February. AID. 1926.
JAMES SHEPHERD, Sheriff,
BY w. b. Mahon, Deputy.
Phil G. Warnock, attorney for
plaintiff, Kennewick, Washington.
2:26-3:26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 4O65


In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for Benton County.
Alex Bier, plaintiff VS.. C. Z. Mic
oson and Mrs. C. E. Nicoson, his wife,
and the First National Bank of Ken
newick, Washington, a corporation,
defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
of the above entitled Court, holding
terms at Prosser in and for said
county, on the 18th day of February
AID. 1925, upon a judgment rendered
in said court on the 7th day of Jam
uary, AID. 1925 in favor of plaintiff,
Alex Bier, and against defendants,
c. e. Nicoson and the martial COM
munity composed of c. E. Nicoson
and Mrs. c. E. Nicoson, for the sum
of eight hundred thirty and 99-100
($830.99) dollars, together with at
torney's fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property situate,
lying and being in Benton County,
State of Washington, or so much
Thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs, to-wit:
Lots four (4) and five 90 in
Block one (1) of DR.. Ely's Col :,
ony one ~.
Lots five 90 and six (6) in Bar
hams Addition to Kennewick, ac-
cording to the Assessors plat
eight 90 and
The East half of tract &c" Of
Menhiniclss Additions to Kenne-