davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
HOSIERY GLOVES and
UNDERWEAR

Rayon silk stockings, all new shades
49c ...:..........f for SOC pr
Humming Bird silk hosiery, asst
colors and black go. for S1.19 pr
Lot $3.50 silk stockings, dark
cOl0rs" ............... for S1.49
Children's ga length ribbed sport
hose, shell knee, asst light shades
Regular Acc quality. for 29c pr
Chlldren's Isle socks, plain and
fancy top at SOC pr
GLOVES
25 doz. all silk Gloves, white with
black stitching, shades of tan,
slate and black. Prices Use, 79c,
S1.OO and S1.25
All at one price SOC pr
Is doz Fabric Gloves, shades, mode,
tans, craps. white and black
Priced SOC, 79c, soc, $1.OO
All at one price SOC pr
UNDERWEAR
Special vest, tape top, embroidered
front, 49c value 80. for 29c ca.
Union suits, bodice top, knee length
79c and S9c value. d. for SOC ca.
BRASSIERE
Special lot pink brocade, 75c and
Sl.OO value .......... for Soc ca.
UMBRELLAS
Lot silk, some soiled S4.95 value
for $3.50 ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

Mrs. George Cole is out again aft =
err being confined to her home for
some days by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

Additional Gardiner news will be
found on PAGE Three of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

The Gardiner Girls Club art class
which was to meet tonight has been
postponed for one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
LOCAL NOTICE


The Pythian Sisters will hold a
supper and dance Sat. May End, at
K. Of p. hall. Supper 35c. Dance soc.
apr30d3t.
Cow dressing by cord or load. Tel.
Ian. April29d6t
The Cobbosseecontee Dramatic
Club will give an entertainment and
dance at Litchfield Grange hall
Thursday evening. April 30, IL fair;
If not look for further notice.
April29d2t
New arrangements for sharpening
all kinds of tools. Lawn mowers
called for and delivered: prices rea-
sonable. A. w. Morang. Randolph.
Phone 345-W or 205-W. Apr25dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
Plain crepes Sc in. asst colors
Special value 79c
Fancy crepes SO in. asst colors
Special value 79c
Normandy voiles, seasons best pat
terms ................ for SOC yd
Ratine, fancy figured and stripes
for SLIPS I'd
Fancy silk crepes .. for $1.25 yd
Fancy silk striped crepes. for SOC yd
Fancy silk voiles ...... for SOC yd
Fancy checked voiles -. for 75c yd
Fancy print crepes 80. for $1.5O yd
Plaid crepes .......... for $1.39 yd
Plain P0ngee .......... for 89c yd
Plain Silk Pongee
s1.19, s1.5O and s1.75 yd
SILKS
Plain crepe de chine at
s1.9S and s2.9S
Fancy crepe de chine at. -. 1928 yd
Fancy Satin crepe 1925 yd
Fancy Brocades .S2.25 yd
VERY FINE BARGAINS IN "RAY-
ON SILK" VESTS, BOOMERS and
STEP-INS
Wonderful Rayon silk vests in all the
sizes and colors. -. Marked at S1.OO
Rayon silk step-ins several pretty
combinations at ...........S1 .OO
Rayon silk boomers in pink, white,
h0ney-dew and orchid
Marked at $1.9S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
BIRTH CONTROL WORK
j EXPLAINED BY DOCTOR

Objects Of the American Birth Con-
troll League were explained by DIR.
James +. Cooper, medical director.
who Thursday night closed a series
OF three engagements in San Antonio.
The scientific aspect of birth con-
trol was dealt with by DR.. Cooper in
his final lecture before. the Bexar
County Medical Association Thursday
night. Wednesday, DIR. Cooper spoke
to the Bexar County Parent Teachers
Council and Thursday to the social
welfare workers in the Y. NJ. C. A.
DR.. Cooper went from San Antonio
to Dallas where his next lectures will
be given. He is on n lecture tour
Of the larges cities of the South and
Southwest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or to
cut short an attack Of grippe, intlu-
enza. sore throat or tonsilitis, physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and re-
fined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined. without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with n swallow of water-that's all.
No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work or
pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished. your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you pleasc-no dan
ger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
S. A. GIRL HERO WINS
$1,000 SCHOLARSHIP

A $500 scholarship has been
awarded to Josephine Stricken. Bracl-
enridgc high school student. in add.
ton to the Carnegie hero medal recent
y awarded her, it was announced
Thursday.
The double award is in recognition
of Miss Strickler's bravery in her eff
forts TO rescue 16-year-old girl from
drowning In q swimming pool at Yoa-
KUN, three years ago. Miss Strickler
was only IL years Of age at the time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
PLANTING WHEAT.

BROWNWOOD, Nov. 6.-R--
An unusually heavy acreage is being
planted in Brown county of wheat anil
oats, splendid seasons having been
given by recent rains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables
We Deliver to All Parts of the City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Safety First!"

The story from Reliance, Wyoming published yesterday the
Trade Union Educational League dry reading for work
who miners but it certainly damning proof the
spracy time after time resulting the deaths of coal
the government its agents. the mine inspectors the
coal capitalists
One item contained in the report of the miners committee but
not mentioned in the report of the state inspector enough
We believe that safety requires the delivery caps and
powder to the various working places instead of carry
ing both powder caps at the time when all
tering the mine.
Hundreds of fatal accidents have bne by this practice
alone aho the reports coroner usually unable give
the actual for the very good that the evidence
tirely destroyed.
Extra have be employed to carry powder and caps
the miners working at the face 1t money take this prcau
ton mine inspectors conveniently forget mention it in their
reports miners continue be sacrificed But the
keep yelling "Safety First!"
The miners organized in Wyoming and have able by
concerted action expose the murderous practices
coal companies But picture yourself when such cond
tons still prevail union mne what they be where
exists and the coal capitalists have the to do they please
Miners lives cheap and this of the why the
coal capitalists go such desperate lengths in Virginia
for instance to prevent unionzng of their properties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

Obviously inspired dispatches telling plans laid
for offensive against Roumana Bulgaria Poland
time this flooding the capitalist press
The this with
drive against the workers and peasants government
quite plain the mperiaist
being Matched scheme for Russia and in conformity with
the first rule of modern warfare effort blame the injured
party for whatever happens effort made convict Russia
of beginning hoslities
The deuge of articles exposing the Communist international
the hushing the real Of the Sofia bomb explosion
recent meeting of the general stats of the puppe border
the threat financial blockade point
that the capitalist world seriously considering another attempt
crush the Russian revolution by force.
That such scheme which would a exceeding
boodinss the conflict of 194S considered evidence
the desperate situation in which world capitalism
between France Great Britain increasing
uprisng something than threats while
financial crises afict both nations.
The much Wanted sterilization of capitalism is be
thing when looked in the light world capitalism with
half the globe
of which may be the start of a world struggle.
The working class guard negecng
opportunity strengthen
of its weapons of defense and ofense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

a genuine Bolshevik, reveals his char
acter in difficult situations, when
there is no limelight This is what
Com. Lenin constantly emphasized.
AS soon as the revolutionary wave
rises again, and particularly if it is
victorious, crowds of new revolution
aries will rush to us. In 1920, when
the situation in Germany appeared to
be revolutionary, we had Messrs. Girls
pin and Dittman here. When the reyo-
luton is victorious, numerous people
come into our ranks: even bourgeois
acknowledgement officers join the
Red Army etc. This is what happens
when the working class is victorious.
For us it is important that the parties
become Bolshevistic, now. at the pres
ent time: in this relatively dull period
they must become imbued with the
spirit of Leninism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Negro Workers Strike in Toledo

Negro workers employed the Standard Oil company
Ohio have struck for higher and better working conditions
Since the strike has been discovered
in the plant getting lower than the Negroes but
time story written they had not joined the strike
The only conclusion incident that
the Negro workers in this plant have fighting spirit
whites This will be unpleasant surprise
them the theory that they will be afraid any
protect themselves.
The plant where the strike completely unorgand
turnout but the Toledo labor unions the they will begin
organization the strength the evidence
strike offers of the mancy among the Negro
that the labor movement lets slip many opportunities
kind of the why numerically weak with
great numbers Of workers refusing take seriously
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
The Problem of Party Leadership

T WANT briefly to deal with the pro
L blem of party leadership. Certain
to bring UP at netting of party lead
ers the problem of selecting leaders,
is sometime very delicate matter.
But we are not concerned with the
subjective aspect of the subject, not
in the appreciation of individuals, but
with the objective approach to the
problem which also represents a com
plete chapter of bolshevization In
the product of Brunn inventiveness,
there is the following passage:
ITO achieve victory, it is perhaps
necessary that not only should the
general be imbued with the will to
fight, but principally that the masses
be so imbued."
A great discovery! Profound theor-
etical wisdom! It is indeed pity that
We have not the pleasure of seeing
these Brunn "theoreticians" among us
here; but we do not lose much by
their absence.
But joking apart, after the fifth
congress, two rather curious articles
were written which unfortunately
have not been published to this day.
One of these was written by Thai
heimer and the other by Kreibich.
In essentials, the authors of both
these articles take up the same posi-
ton. Both represent a reputation
Of the policy of the fifth congress.
One of the authors, as always, de-
elares his absolute solidarity with the
resolutions of the fifth congress, but
in doing so, loses sight of a mere
bagatelle. viz, that his article is dir
ected against the resolutions of the
fifth congress. l will not deal with
the article as whole, but only with
those parts of it which deal with the
problem of leadership.
The authors of both these articles
charge the fifth congress with having
devised a new theory and practice of
selecting leaders, who are like blank
sheets" In their opinion numerous
old leaders have been removed from
the leadership of party organizations
and replaced by novices, who repre-
sent blank sheets" These 'novices,
say our authors, simply listen to what
they are told from Moscow, do every
thing they are ordered, are ready to
put their names to anything that is
dictated to them. You, of course, I'M
derstand comrades, what this means.
The attack is very malicious one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
BY GREGORY zlNoVIEV.
Continued from last issue
VII. The Danger of
, Fright Sickness"
In the Com
intern.

FORESEE, that after our open con
= fession concerning the absence of
direct revolutionary situation in
Germany, our genuine views will be
subjected to all kinds of distortions
and neutrality-suspicious.. The right wing
tendencies will revive. Certain Com
munists" who in some cases have not
the slightest conception of what Com
munism is, were of the opinion that
the revolution must come within two
or three years, and, since it did not
come, they think it we're better now
to join the social-democrats These
heroes will now say: There you are.
we were rightly The "ultra-lefts" will
now swing over to the right, as has
been the case already with Comrade
Bordiga.
The case of Com Bordiga serves
rs an extremely instructive illustra-
tions Of what l have said. But, com
rades, read what Comrade Bordiga
now writes; try to penetrate his phi
losophy" and ponder over the ques-
tlon why this change took place with
in him. The reason for it lies in Bor-
diga's inability to understand the role
of the Communist Party in the period
of retarded revolutionary develop
ment, his inability to understand the
petty everyday minute, but at the
same time, bolshevist work, which
must be carried on in such a period,
his failure to see the connections in
the tactics of the united front, partial
demands, ETC., with our activities
directed towards the achievement of
our ultimate aim. This explains his
leap q hope it will be temporary,
hope he will come back to the position
of the Comintern) from the ultra-lefts
to the right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

comrades, that behind every one of
these phrases, can be seen the asses,
ears OF social-democracy Just Think
me poor Brunners are called upon to
make revolutions" every day, and in
such frightful form too! To organ
lze demonstrations against high cost
or living and break windows! Indeed.
the Brunn workers cannot be con
graduated on the wisdom of their
leaders. In the foreword to these
epistles, we find complaints about the
Brunn comrades being compelled to
send delegations to Moscow composed
exclusively of workingmen with the
secret intention, it is alleged, "of
deliberately keeping OUT the theore-
ticians. The fear is also expressed
that the wOrkingmen sent in the dele
cation would not be Athletic explain to
the international all that was neces-
sary sufficiently clearly and with sufi-
cient theoretical backing. Hence, they
honored us with this memorandum
containing these brilliant "theoretic-
al arguments. Naughter).
| must confess that / certainly pre-
fer to converse with Brunn working
men, who, in the opinion of the
authors of these theses, have not the
training to enter into theoretical dis
cussion with us, than to converse with
the "theoretician" authors of these
epistles. 1t would be a sheer waste of
effort to enter into a discussion with
the authors of this document.
Observe, that the authors of this
document do not yet know that we
have asserted here the absence at the
present time of a direct revolutionary
situation in Germany If,they had got
wind of this, they would not have con
tented themselves with merely talking
romanticism, but no doubt would be-
gin to talk about the necessity to go
over to the social-democrats. Laugh
teri.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
The Right and Left Wings

in the story which tells of the adoption a
mandng the release of Crouch Tumbu by
machnss St Paul the organization drive
that union is conducting
There direct connection between the
class conscious enough to adopt such resolution
found attending the matter of organization
in businesske 1t the fashion of the
carp the visionary schemes wnges when
stock taken develops that the left wing groups
keen interest in the theoretical phase of the struggle
the victims Of capitalism in other countries
whole labor movement broader outlook but take good
commonplace needs building the
quite often ignored entirely by the afe labor
1t is the left wing that is really practical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
International Prospects and BoIshevization

This controversy is not over a ques-
ton Of principle, but it poisons the
political atmosphere.
WE must take up this question con-
W cretely. The question arises: is
it possible that leaders must never be
changed that the leadership must
never be refreshed by continually in
fusing fresh forces obtained from
other strata into it? Our reply is
no! Are those right who say that
we do not appreciate old leaders who
have great political experience? Not
in the least. They cannot be regarded
as right. Under no circumstances! AL
most all our parties emerged from the
womb of the Second International.
That was the case with the Russian
party, which up to 1918 called itself
the Russian social-democratic labor
party. We too, were at one time aft
lated to the Second International. We
converted into Bolshevik in one
night. Every leader passes thru a
process of more or less prolonged de-
velopment. We all know that the
comrades who come to us from the
social-democracy have their weak
sides; their strong side frequently is
their accumulated political experience.
1t has never entered the heads of any
of us to say that we must get rid OF
the old leaders. On the contrary, every
objective observer must admit that
we exhibit considerable tolerance to-
wards them. For example in the
French party, we did all we could in
order to keep them among us, and
we were always glad when we sue
ceeded in doing so. This applies to
other countries also.
Does it follow from this that we,
older workers,-an l include myself
in this category keep every
thing in our hands, and tell the youth
to wait? OF course, not. Nor must
we fiatter the young leaders. We open
ly say that politically, they have many
and perfect themselves. We always
say to them: Become Bolsheviks
yourselves, see to your own training;
and the young leaders understand us.
What we require is sort of amalgam
of the best representatives of the old
er generation with the most gifted re-
representatives. of the younger genera
ton which has sprung up in the post
war epoch. We are in urgent need of
such a combination, but "sheet" of
rusty iron cannot be used for this
amalgam. Everybody will agree with
this. Comrade Lenin used to say
jestingly: when man reaches the
age Of 80, he inevitably becomes an
opportunist," and from this he drew
the conclusion that leader who has
passed the age of so should be placed
in the archives, more or less. We
sometimes agreed with him, but de-
manded that he make an exception
with regard to himself. 1t may turn
out however, that numerous other ex-
ceptions will have to be made. Let
US hope so, at any rate. Those who
have become so ossified that they re-
main impervious to the new currents
of the new epoch, should go away. But
the problem of the party leadership
can only be solved by the organic
combination of the Representatives of
two generations for the purposes of
leading the party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Precisely at this Time Of Retarded
Revolutionary Development is it
Necessary to Undue Our Parties
with a Spirit of Leninlsm.

COMRADES, we must foresee such
~ turns" and commence right now
to put up resistance against those
comrades who advocate them. 1t is
true, in Western Europe at the pres
ent time there is not a direct revolu-
tionary situation. But is this any
reason why we must abandon boil
shevism, make concessions to the so
cial-democrats and place mark of
equality between demonstrations of
high cost of living and revolutions.
On the contrary. Precisely because
we have to pass thru hard times
when some drop out of the fight, when
some are already overcome by wear
mess, when the social-democratic
party is beginning to raise its head
it is precisely for this reason that we
must imperatively conduct a deliber-
tie, determined, definite policy of our
own, that we must imperatively be
rreconciliable Bolsheyiks Let this
sink deeply into the minds of the
3runn comrades. ler
Comrades, the path that we have
just outlined for our parties, does not
in the least imply the slowing down OF
the rate of bolshevization; on the
contrary, it implies the acceleration of
the process of bolshevizating our bro
Their parties. A genuine revolutionary,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
New Quake Shakes
Japanese Islands

TOXIC, May ga strong earth
quake shook the Tajima district OF
southeastern Nippon Island this morn
ing, including the towns of Toyo-Oka
and Kinosaka, which were all but de-
stroyed by last Saturdays terrific
shock. Several damaged buildings
were tumbled down, alarming the pop
ulace, but no loss of life was reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Vertical Quake In Japan.

LONDON, May ga new vertical
earthquake in the Hyogo prefecture
occurred today and shook down many
buildings which survived the earth
quake in the same district Saturday,
according to an evening news dispatch
from Toxic today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

The French mperasts have had to make change the high
command in the Ran II is becoming palmer
punitive detachmen will not win for the French and that
struggle takes all the characteristics major war
With the French working class thoro by brutal
slaughter expect stirring events in France from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
H|GHER PRICES
MARK SHORT
SESSION
Railroad. Oil. and Motor
Stocks Make impressive Adj
vances in Forward Move

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-More
prominence, in the forward move
ment Of prices today, was gwen 20
the railroad, oil and motor stocks
than to the steel stocks and hign.
priced industrials which have held
the center Of the stage In the pre-
ceding sessions Of the week. Elk
cept for realizing sales in American
Can and a few Of the speciality
stocks in the first period, buying
orders predominated in the early
trading and the forward move
ments In many stocks simply re-
sumed from last nights finishing
point.
Impressive advances were staged
by the mercantile stocks, 1ncludlng
Sears-Rbebuck. Macy ana Mont-
gonery- Ward; the motors under the
leadership Of General Motors, which
reached q new high Tor the move
ment at 6775; the equipments. wltn.
American Locomotive at 11Oh
equivalent to 22O on the 1923 basik,
OF the stock; the rails, with MisSor6f
Pacific common and preferred, RfAtk
Island, and New York Central lac
tive and buoyant; the oils, with At
Iantic Refining making new nigh
on the movement at 110h ana the
low priced oils like Simms, sInde-
pendent, Shell Union, Marlan6.s Cali
fornia Petroleum, Invincible. asouisi-
ana Oil and Transcontinenh 3l Oil,
for nearly q year the undqssirRhles
OF the speculative market. forging
to the front and commanf fling the
best prices Of the movement.
There was also an acti'fe market
for the better grade Of dividend oils,
with Pacific Oil. above IS in the
lead. Simms PetroleurRi replaced
Invincible al the leader, in the low
priced group, selling ateeWe "a on q
heavy turnover.
In point Of activity, trading in
the first hour today was fully up
to the sensational market OF last
Saturday. when the liabilities on the
exchange were clogg6sd, and traders
practically unable To keep in touch
with the movemetnts OF prices.
There were some signs Of heaviness
In the second hour when industrial
and railroad stockE were offered in
large volume on week end profit
taking and stoc1s like American
Can, Frisco common, RadiO, Read
ing, etc.. which tNere leaders in the
rally on TuesdHy and Thursday,
dropped back 10 lower levels. But
strength IN the general list showed
that many tscaders were switching
to other stocks. showing preference
70 the oils, in which the volume
o. trading Expanded considerably.