davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
BY ALFRED V. FRANkENsTEIN.

BY ALFRED v. FRANKENsTElN.
DAVINIA PARK, the suburban open
~ air opera house, opened its gates
for the fourteenth time last Saturday
night. "The Love Of Three Kings"
was the opera chosen for the opener.
The names of the characters in Ben
ellis libretto are Archibaldo, Man
fredo, Avito and Flora. These are the
people who fret their while on the
stage. The actual characters are the
same sextet we meet in every opera
plot-Love, War, Adultery, Murder,
Disease and Poison. And in "The
Love of Three Kings the six are
mixed up quite outlandishly enuf for
an ideal operatic story.
Italo Montemezzi set the book some
twelve or thirteen years ago. He did
a good job OF It. The music is rich
and beautiful, at times thrilling,
always entertaining. There Is scarce.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

glad prediction that Communism is
dying that Kautsky annuls the real
Karl Marx and the only authoritative
MARKHAM is such as set forth in Hill
quits From Marx to Lenin."
No one will doubt that on this re-
markable occasion there was also felt
the spiritual presence of such person.
alities as Father Buchkewitz; butchel
Noske, comrade Hindenburg Autoist
Mcdonald: renegade Abramowich and
all the r-r-rebels of the remnants OF
the S. P.
What reflection on the rank and
file of the workers that allow this
new home of the Forward, with all Of
its equipment, to be constructed at
their expense and then to have it
remain in control of this rank gang
of reactionaries. But it shall not al
ways be so. The time will come when
all of their trickery to remain in
power will be exposed, then they will
be cleaned out by the revolutionaries
and after a thoro fumigation the place
in control of real fighters will be made
to serve the workers cause.
The workers are awakening, slowly
but surely, to the disintegration of the
S. p. The ever increasing number Of
militants in the labor unions proves
that. These are the hopeful signs.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
Activities In "Chldren's Town"

In capitalist countries children
without parents are kept in insti-
tions. In Soviet Russia, where the
best they have is given to the
children, a whole town has been
set aside for them and this town
is called "Children's Town" The
other day you read letter in our
column from little girl who lives
in Children's Town to her foster
parent. Today you will get ac-
quainted with two more children
who live in Children's Town.
Here is a letter from a little girl
to her uncle:
"Dear Uncle: Come to see us
in Russia. 1t isl very nice in our
little Children's Town. Our beau
tiful garden is in blossom now
and it smells wonderfully nice Of
flowers.
"Uncle, you asked me to write
you what lessons we are learning.
We have lessons in the Russian
language and we study the vega
tative and animal world. Then
geography, social science, mathe-
MATES and culture"
This one is from a little boy to
his aunt: ep
Dear Auntie / live in the Rus
sian Children's 9own No. 2 and
our park is in. full bloom now.
Kazanka is very near to us and
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

proposed insult traction system from
Buys Another Line.
The Interstate Public Service Co.,
parent traction line of the insults, OPP
Grating between Louisville and Indian
apolis, recently established limited
SERVES to South Bend The Chicago,
Milwaukee section is said to be under
insult control.
The next anticipated move of the
insults in Indiana, it is stated by the
same sources, is acquisition of the
$50 mile union traction CO., now op-
Grating under a receiver. The asser-
tion is made that the insults have
completed, or are nearing completion,
minute survey of the entire Union
Traction system, including its three
trunk lines leading out fan-shaped
from Indianapolis, with terminals at
Logansport, Peru, Wabash, Bluffton,
Portland, Union City and Newcastle.
Biggest in World.
Addition of the Chicago Lake Shore
& South Bend and the Union Traction
would give the insults the most gi.
gantic interurban system in the world,
almost 500 miles, in the heart of one
of the most populous sections of the
United States, including large part
of the northeast quarter of Indiana,
regarded by many as the choicest ter
ritory in the midwest for electrical
development
Articles of incorpation of the
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

TOT COMMUNISM thru0ut the wild and
woolly west"
Thru her efforts new subscriptions
to the DAILY WORKER have been
secured in patches on every stop she
has made, new Communist units have
been organized and thousands of
workers have heard the message of
Communism from this veteran fighter.
Mother Bloor on all of her trip
has not paid a cent Of railroad fare
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

Chicago, South Shore & South Bend
stipulate the operation of motor ve-
hicles on highways, the first instance
wherein double service has been pro-
posed by an incorporating traction
system in Indiana. This, it is stated,
is typical Of the insults, who in addi-
ton to having the Interstate between
Indianapolis and Louisville, also have
exclusive bus service between the two
cities. The Interstate was the first in
terurban system to parallel its line
with busses.
Grabs Power Companies.
In connection with proposed extern
sion of insult traction business in In
diana, it is pointed out by experience
ed railway men, invaluable rights of
way for high power transmission lines
are secured, as in the purchase Of
their second traction property acquir
ed by purchase of the Winona system
earlier this year In addition to be-
ing link in the Milwaukee-Louisville
line, it serves the purpose of aiding
in supply of current to communities
using insult companies electricity for
light and power. Rights of way ac-
quired by purchase of traction prop
critics, it is asserted, eventually, will
prove of tremendous value in the
spread of the insult electric empire
in Indiana
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

we go swimming right thru the
park. We study too, and we oc-
cupy ourselves with pioneer work /:
We write slogans, papers, estab-
lish Lenin corners, do gymnastics
and act plays. We are going to
act a play for fun in Trotsky
Woods. The play will be about
the red and white army"
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
INSULT TRACTION TRUST GRABS
MORE LINES; MOST GIGANTIC SYSTEM
In WORLD, INCLUDES POWER PLANTS

INDIANAPOLIS Hearing started by the Indiana
Public incorporated
Chicago South Shore South Bend Railway the Chicago
Lake Shore South Bend The insult aniza
with
value incorporated for the selling
which has been operating for recevehp
Acquisition of the the insult
by observers the situation addition
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
AS WE SEE 1T
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
and dispatched by courier to Berlin.
The Trib says that since its regular
correspondents are not allowed into
Russia, it resorted to the trick of
hiring a trained newspaperman who
is travelling incognitU thru the Soviet
Union 1t would show the willy Com
munists that great American news
paper could not be thwarted. And
what does this trained newspaperman
tell us? Nothing except that Zinoviev,
Kameneff and Stain are the "big
three" in the Soviet Union. Terrible
news! What CONSERVATION would be
caused in the Soviet Union, for in
stance, if a Bolshevik reporter dis
guised as social democrat, were to
send a dispatch to his home paper,
to the effect that the United States
was run by Mellon, Butler and ]. p.
Morgan and that the government took
it's orders from the Masonic order?
TT is no secret that the Communist
Party of Russia is the political
party which directs the social and in
1ustrial life of the Soviet Union. We
IRE not aware that any Soviet leader
ver went to the trouble of denying
his. Nobody questions the right of
he British Tory party to run the Bri-
ish empire, except the British work
RS who feel that they alone are en-
tiled to that right And nobody only
he class conscious workers of Amer
ica question the fight of the republic
an party to run this country.
THE Tribunes disguised correspond
L ent is not in Russia for the purpose
of sending out the truth. That was
done by the British Trade Union dele
cation. And it is not at all unlikely that
the new offensive in the newspapers,
is another concerted campaign, de-
signed to Offset the effect of the Bri-
tish report on the working masses in
Europe and the United States.
TT is significant that the propaganda
1 of exposures" flooding the Amer
ican press, designed to show the close
connection between the Communist
International and the Soviet govern
ment, should come at a time when
the movement for the unifieation of
1ao - s.14.
tional trade union is making rapid
headway. This unity drive has no
more bitter opponents than the re-
dictionary trade union leaders of Amer
lea and the yellow socialists. This
is not the first time the socialists and
the capitalists joined in a United
front against the workers.
TIME fact that one of the leaders of
4 the world trade union unity
movement, A. A. Purcell, is coming to
the United States as a fraternaT dele
gate to the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor, is an
added reason why our capitalist pa
pers are so anxious to poison the
minds of the American workers
against Soviet Russia This is to be
expected. That the capitalist press
should lie is just as natural as that
duck should swim. Lying is part
of their equipment with which to
keep the workers in slavery. Some
day they will stop lying, but not vol
UNFAIRLY. In the meantime, if you are
a worker and want the kind of news
that is useful to the masses, read the
DAILY WORKER, which is very
partial-to the workers.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

and has made meetings on schedule
as arranged before starting. Continu-
ing her hitch hiking" Communist
cross country tour, Mother Bloor ar
rives in Chicago in time to tell of
her interesting experiences at the
July fourth picnic to be held at Beyer's
Grove, California Ave. and Irving
Park Blvd, by Local Chicago OF the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
DIG QUAKE CITY
FROM RUINS; II
DEAD, MANY HURT
Member of the Lathers
Union Among Killed

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 3d.
Quake stricken Santa Barbara's death
toll remainde at IL today and the toll
of missing was lowered. Seventy-five
are injured.
Miss Carter, maid, was reported
alive today. She was said to have
escaped from the hotel and is nov
safe but seriously injured.
Union Man Killed.
Reports that another body had been
sighted in the Arlington debris were
denied by police. Among those killed
was William Mathews, member of the
Lathers' Union
Workers turned their attention to
the San Marcos building in an effort
to uncover the body of Chappo Mas
tero, chief engineer Of the building
ThreeS shocks which rocked the city
this morning did no damage of con.
sequence. The first shock at 1.2z
a. m. was the most severe of the
three and shook the wrecked buildings
and totetring walls violently.
conscript Workers.
Many men have been conscripteC
as laborers by the city. They are dig
ging in debris on State street and are
removing piles of bricks from the
streets and are picking up shoes
costly furs, dresses and hats heaved
to the pavements and buried in
broken glass, stucco and plaster.
Seventy thousand gallons of gas
oline and $4,000 gallons of distillate
have formed great pool in the lum
ber yards.
A spark would start confagration
which might destroy an already
crippled city.
Eastern Section Flooded.
Houses were off their foundation
household effects carried away and
East Santa Barbara covered with q
two-foot crust of mud when fifteen
million gallons of water swept out Of
the broken Sheffield reservoir at the
time of the first quake. The water
missed the main part of the city.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

FarmerLabor Summer School Opens
IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo, June 3d.
The third annual Farmer-Labor Sum-
mer School of the Colorado labor
movement opened in Idaho Springs
June 28 for a Weeks session.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
SOVIET UNION HAS DEFICITLESS
BUDGET AND STABLE CURRENCY IN
SPITE OF FINANCIAL BLOCKADE

MOSCOW
approval the for the financial 19241s25
25 million rube Peoples Commissar Finance Sokon
phasng predictions
woudbe inevitable financial breakdown the Soviet Republics the latter
blockade
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
Earth Movements In Hawaii.

HONOLULU, June 80. Large
sulpher patches have developed in the
firepit of Kileua, volcano near here,
following the earthquakes which
shook Montana and California, accord
ing to a cable from DR.. Thomas Jag
gar, volcano expert.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
Japan Is Worried

Count Mcmasa Soyeshma member of the house
who deliver lectures declares that
with the Soviet Union within Perhaps
perhaps not likely not unless Japan is of help
Japan has other besides Russia The
that carried the above prediction by the featured Toxic
dispatch telling of the sensation created Japanese
circles the landing of British troops in Canton China
High officials did hesitate brand the British
sinister tho they Britain
"dare risk occupation of the city with all that this would imply
Japan other
Britain and the United States 1t they burglars of the
stripe Ccagoans taught burglars
times other Our gunmen good
Japan the devil the The devil reprs
ened by the powerful empires of Britain and the United States
The red is Communism The ruling classes Japan
in the Orient But the red will enguf them The
Japanese ruling classes know that their natural enemy
munsm that the Soviet Union the faterand
But they don't die just yet They postpone
evab Therefore they will avoid with the Soviet Union They
of today
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
SPIRITS OF ABRAMOVITCH, NOSKE,
HOVER OVER FORW ARDS FEAST
BY JOSEPH r. BOOTH

the 2Sth socialists
the
Forward 18th
yellow
absurd lies Union
This the shameless outfit
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
She Should Worry.

SANTA BARBARA, June 80. = 'It
was fearful, terrible, fiendish; but it
is all past now, For myself, / am
happy again and am going horseback
riding"
This was the version Of the Santa
Barbara earthquake given today by
the Countess Minotto of Chicago,
whose son married the daughter of
Louis F. Swift.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
MOTHER BLOOR REACHES CHICAGO
TOMORROW ON HIKE FOR DAILY
WORKER; SPEAKS AT JULY 4 PICNIC

The first of thousand miles
for the DAILY WORKER they
better
The fighter, held
City and St Louis after hiking
June from Oakland California will tell
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

The American capitalists showing considerable interest
the welfare Of the Chinese people Here good object
those who believe their will
making trouble the The you
you get, provided you don't kick your shins
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

The Nco Lcadcr is little bit disappointed because the
socialists voted Paneve in his against the Rans.
the nconsderate which the Communists
the said Mr. Onea rendered it difficult for
socialists otherwise could they
revolutionsts? That would be terrible
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
Balanced the Budget.

Referring again to the deficitless
character of this years budget, the
peoples commissary of finance EN-
phasized that the government had sue
ceeded to balance the budget and alb
stain from paper currency issues in
spite of poor harvest and a series OF
meteorological disasters; as for the
passive trade balance, that was only
means of right adaptation of gold
reserves, a means which, in future
would also serve as fundamental
insurance in case of bad crops, at
tempts to recommence financial block
ade, etc.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

International Labor Defense
publicity by the capitalist Here united front meeting
produced unity That why press
ignored il. But they cannot kill it by silence.
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

The speaker in his talk pointed out
that while at the time of the final
currency reform, in 1924, the bulk OF
monetary circulation in the union did
not exceed 319 million gold rubles, il
now amounted to 7S0 millions. AS for
the state budget, it had been doubled
during the last three years. AS COM
pared with the pre-war budget, admin
istrative expenses diminished, while
those for cultural objects were in
creased, the military expenses attain
ed AIT million in this years esti-
mates as against $50 million in the
budget of 1913.
Development of Trade.
The tax revenue was larger, the
peoples commissary stressed, not in
consequence of an increase of the
taxation burden, but owing to the de-
velopment of trade. The agricultural
tax was lowered about hundred
million rubles, while the taxation of
private trade was also being revised
with view to facilitating it's further
development. Favorable tax returns
from the transport and the light in
dustries enabled the government to
readjust industrial credits to an
amount Of $50 million rubles, of which
Al million have been allotted for the
national electrifcation scheme.
Deposits Doubled.
The financial blockade further
stated the reporter-had compelled
the government to seek internal re-
sources to finance industry whose in
debtedness to the Soviet banks ac-
tually reached one milliard rubles;
however, the system of credits was in
creased not on account of bank note
issues, but thru the growth of bank
deposits, which at the present time
exceeded the milliard mark, which
was the double of October, 1924,
figures.
Foreign Credits Not Essential.
The Soviet government, Sokolnikoff
declared fully realized the import
ance of foreign credits and were will
ing to make necessary concessions in
asmuch as the latter did not impair
the interests of national economy. At
the same time, while the government
was alive to the fact that foreign Gre
dts would greatly expedite the eco
nomic recovery of the country, this
fundamental problem of the revival
of national economy could also be
solved by means of the unions own
internal forces.
The congress greeted with loud
cheers Sokolnikoff's statement con
corning the governments allowances
for the restoration of the former Urk-
hardt works, in particular the Ridder
and the Karabash works, also having
belonged to the Urkhardt company
the operating of the latter works be
ing scheduled to start within the next
two or three days. The speaker fur
ther pointed out to the great import
ance for the national economy of the
union of concessions like the Lena
gold fields.
Balanced the Buduet,
The daily worker., 1925-07-02

buildings wrecked in earthquake
mission which devoted to the Of the
christian deity called Johnnyonthe
SPOT days. The christians hire ianor
The daily worker., 1925-07-02
Increase Gold Output.


The bank note circulation was bas-
ed on a permanent guarantee amount
ing to 239 millions, including the gold
reserves of the state bank and the
treasury. At the same time, all pos
sible measures were taken to increase
the gold output, which after attaining
1926 pools in 1918, had dropped to
1856 pools in 1917 to fall down to 81
pools only in 1921, but rose again to
1910 pools at the present time.
Mentioning that during the war, 900
million gold rubles were exported to
Britain as a guarantee for the czarist
debts, while about one hundred mil
lion rubles were taken by Kolchak
and distributed among American, Eng
lish and French banks, Sokolnikoff
pointed out that attention should be
drawn to this circumstance during the
negotiations for the settlement of
mutual claims.
Withdraw London Deposits.
In the past year, the speaker fur
ther remarked, $50 million rubles out
of the union state banks gold re-
serve were deposited in Britain; but
now the larger part Of this sum has
been transferred to other countries
with which economic relations are be-
ing most favorably developed. The
Soviet government did not want to
hamper relations with the London
market, but they could not do other
wise than to re-distribute their hold
ings OF gold abroad In view of the
unfavorable turn In Anglo-Soviet re-
lations the nonratification of last
years London treaty had brot about
In conclusion, the peoples commits
sary of finance pointed out that it was
impossible to settle the inter-allied
debts without the participation of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
SN0WSHOE PARTY
LEFT SATURDAY.
OVERLAND "TRIP TO LUTsEN
BEAN win A rARTY
OF ABOUT TWENTY.

State Game and Fish Commits
s.onec Gould's party of argonauts
who are making the trip overland
on snowshoes from Winton to Lut-
sen, left Saturday in charge of
Supervisor of Wardens in the
Superior Game Refuge, VIM. Han
son, and his assistants. The party
arrived on the noon train and went
direct to Winton where they were
met by truck and transported to
Farm Lake, the first leg of the Jour
ney.
There were about twenty in the
party which left Winton. Commis-
sioner Gould was detained in st.
Paul by legislative matters and was
not with the party, Chief of State
Game Wardens Dave Peterson be-
ing in charge. Several members of
the game and fish committees of
the house and senate were with the
party which also numbered among
It's members Mayor Geo. Leach Of
Minneapolis; Senator Ribenack of
Duluth; Donald Hough, the noted
outdoor writer of Chicago; Mayor
Herman Olson of Tower; Supervisor
A. L. Richey of the Superior Ma
tional Forest of this city and many
others whose names we failed to
learn. The party was accompanied
by motion picture operator and it
IS expected that some excellent out
door scenes will be filmed for ad-
vert'sing purposes.
The party is expected to reach
Lutsen either tomorrow or Sunday
after which they will return to Du-
luth by bus. Nothing has been
heard from them since leaving Win
ton more than that the party was
ton more than that one man was
hike. 1t was expected that Com
missioner Gould would join the par
~ somewhere on the trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
Dinner-Rridee Saturday.

Mrs. H. j. Lockhart entertained
six tables with a novelty dinner
bridge Saturday evening. A ine
thres course dinner was served al
$50 after which bridge occupied
the attention Of the guests until II
o'clock. 7 he decorations, place
cards and score cards were novel
Mrs. w. II. Baldauf excelled among
the ladies and was awarded the hon-
ors. W. E. Trezona captured the
mems honors. Mrs Chas. Trezona
was voted the novelty prize for be-
ing the most popular and quietest
player at the party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
Hockey Drew Many From Here.

The Arrowhead Hockey team of
Eveleth played the last of the sea-
sons games on the home ice Friday
and Saturday. The Eveleth boys are
on top in the second half series and
will contend for the Association hon
ors with Pittsburg, the winners of
the first half. The largest audience
of the season was on hand Friday
and Saturday nights and large
number of Ely people were in the
crowd. 1t is expected that Eveleth
and Hibbing will join forces for the
maintenance of a championship
team next year
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
ELY MERMAIDS DEFEAT
AURORA BY LARGE SCORE.

The last girls swimming meet OF
the season proved an easy victory
for Ely. Ely defeated Aurora by
score of 81 to %, and, moreover
placed first in every event. The
srsnts and rAsplts are es se,,c.-s:
aelay-Won BIZ Ely. Aurora
MORGAN Sinko, Sylvia Shoemaker,
Ss,lvis u:l E-c si.kc e.. "a "a
Porthan. Sylvia Koski. Olga Nappa,
Mildred Goard.
so yd. Breast-Bessie Childers
and Inez Lamp, Ely, tied for 1st
place; TONI Niemi, Aurora, Bird.
20 yd. Frse-Sylvia Koski, Ely,
1st; Morean Sinko, Aurora, 2nd,
Sara Mitchell. Ely, Ord.
Plunge-Katherine BONNER, Ely,
lst; Ella Klemola, Ely, End, Jennie
Hill, Aurora, Ord.
100 yd. Free-Mildred Goard,
Ely, 1st; Olga Nappa, Ely, End;
Ruth Walters, Aurora, Bird.
SO yd. Back-Esther Porthan,
Ely, lst; Ruth Walters. Aurora,
End; Marjorie James, Ely, 3rd.
Diving-0iga Nappa, Ely, LIST;
Sylvia Shoemaker, Aurora, 2nd;
Mamie Jamnck, Aurora. 3rd.
100 yd. Breast-Inez Lampi, Ely,
list; Bessie Childers, Ely, End, TONI
Niezni, Aurora, 3rd.
100 yd- Back-Esther Porthan,
Ely, 1st; Sylvia Schoonmaker.
Aurora, End; Pauline Symcak,
3rd.
so yd. Free-Mildred Goard. Ely,