davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Leninisrn or 7rotskyism zz4
L. KGneneU

resolution. He threatened with an
actual split. Is this not monstrous?
The fact that it is possible for
question to be put in such a man
ner shows in itself that our party
contains something foreign in it.
This is not standpoint based ON
characteristic of the Center and
at the same time, naturally, of its de-
fender, Trotsky." (See Lenin, COM
plete works, vol. 8, pages 387 to 1882
Comrade Lenin found equally
trenchant terms in which to charac-
terize Comrade Trotskys standpoint
at the time when our party summed
up its experiences won in 1905, and
established on this basis the founda-
ton for the whole future of the party.
The words uttered by Lenin at this
time reached into the future, and FORE
saw the role which Comrade Trot-
sky was destined to play in our party
during the next decade. 5
This was Cpmarde Trotsky's first
deed after the. revolution of 1906
From this time EDWARDS until the year
1917 Comrade Trotsky acted unceas-
ingly as defender of the mensheviki
against the Bolsheviki, as adversary
of the Bolshevist Party steeling itseln
in the struggle of that time; and he
was invariably regarded by the party
as an adversary.
Let us follow Lenin still furthr,
and see how he characterized the role
played by Comrade Trotsky during
the difficult process of creating
Bolshevist Party, that is, during the
process Of creating the theory and
organization for the leadership Of the
preletarian revolution.
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Physical Culture
In Soviet Russia
CONTINUED from page II

AAOAA pdSc
Councils for Physical Development,
which was held in the spring of last
year, recorded the fact that a tremen-
dous success has already been at
tanned in this domain. but it is alsn
emphasized that much still remains to
be accomplished, both in the field Of
theological elaboration OF the prin-
ciples of physical culture and in the
field Of the methodology and organ
ization of this work. Soviet practice
shows, however, that once the mass
Of the people has made up its mind to
accomplish given task, their aim
will be attained.
The Supreme Council for Physical
Culture is firmly convinced that it will
succeed in its aim of turning Russia.
from a land Of capitalist slavery, of
semi-serfdom and backwardness in the
domain Of health, into land OF free.
happy. healthy labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

Up to the time of the End Party
Congress. up to the split between Boil
shevild and mensheviki, Comrade
Trotsky worked for the feminist
Iskra, like Martov, Potressov and
other mensheviki. Comrade TrotslSy's
zeal for the execution of Lenin's plans
even led to his receiving the nick
name Of "Lenin's cudgel," at the first
meetings of the party congress. An
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

The business interests of the
 district are not slow in recog- Isnizing the benefits that will
 accrue to Alaska, and partic-
 ularly this section, through having 8 transcontinental rail- way terminal at Hyder. Fol-
 lowing the lead of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce recently passed resolu- tions endorsing the effort now
 being made by the Hyder
 Chamber of Commerce to as-
 sist the people of Northern B. .sist the people of Northern
 B. c. in securing the extension
 of one of the Canadian trunk
 lines to Stewart, B. c. and
 thence to Hyder. Banks and
 business houses of the First
 City" have also signified their approval of the proposal in let
 ters to the local commercial
 body in which they express the intention of working for it's consummation. Evidences are being rapidly multiplied that practically every important business and industry in the Territory will align itself with the movement when they are possession of the facts pertain ing tofthe proposal and under stand it's almost revolutionary bearing on the future of Alas ka.
 With this prospect in view there is no reason to feel dis couragement over the outlook. Even though the expected de- cision of the Canadian railroad heads regarding the Peace l River extension is likely to prove unfavorable to the Stew 1 art route, the ever growing | trade of Alaska will continue ! to be 8 tempting prize that will 1 eventually induce the con struction of the short exten- sion of one of the existing railroads which will place the ! Territory in direct rail com nunication with the outside
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

who may be associated with it
 or their reasons for giving it their support.
 Justice demands that those who are willing to devote their
 time and efforts to helping the community shall be permitted to pursue their activities un- hampered by stumbling blocks thrown in their path by those who permit themselves to be- come so blinded by unreason-. ing prejudice or malice that they forget to be good citizens. , !, ( sl.. ltr
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

To attempt to disparage or withhold support from move !; ment, aimed at the communal benefit is not the part of good citizenship.
 -s To the fair minded citizen it matters not who may be asso- ciated in an enterprise having as it's object the advancement Of the community interests; neither is he concerned over the prospect that some private interest may be particularly benefited by it's consummation. He does not withhold his sup nort merely because he doesn't happen to like someone who has a hand in the matter.;- nor does he seek to decry it by. questioning the motives of tAose who are helping to boost it along. The fact that the ob-, ject of 2 movement is the bet terment of local conditions is sufficient to enlist at least the moral support of right think ing people, without regard to
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

The wise rush in after 1. the fools have located the pitfalls.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

The man who follows another Is always behind. 'e@t
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Travelling in an airship may. be. construed as high living, but space is too restricted for the accompanying high rolling.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

In trying to make a living people overlook the simple ex- pedient of going to work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Howard wants to know how it is that with Sunshine Bi3c1its Sunset Dyes, Sunkist Oranges sunkist Prunes, Sun Maid Raj. sins, how can the snowdrift?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

A man may be skeptical in other matters, but still retain confidence in his watch and thermometer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
Just !: For Fun

The truth will out. That is. whya woman, lirnps in her new. pair of slippers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

"They were a long way. from home and broke, so they drove the machine fast so the gas would last" I'll!
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Never bet with your wife un- less you are prepared to lose, whether you win or not. 4e
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Nobody loves a tightwad ex. cept the people he owes money to.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

One look at those new, wide bottomed pants for men has taken all the fun out of kid. ding the girls aho,it thaiY shlngIe bobs. -ssa
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Nature supplies brains, but gives no guarantee that they will be properly employed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Smiles tighten the pathway of life. !
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

It's the disposition and not the silhouette that makes the perfect bride. $
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

The, difference between a rat tlesnake and a Ford is. that tho rattlesnake rattles before you step, on it. 2
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

A high-toned writer just dash
 aa off this one spasmodically:
 he things we love moat7ate those which come closest to us." s,t-. ,e.--4s....
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Why any girl should want to, spend good money for beauty secrets is beyond us. Any girl who has any beauty doesn't keep it a secret: You can see it in their every movement in the office or on the streets.
 ,.n-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

r Inc Vlsltlng the -luT1atie4 aSy-
 ln1n, are you allowed to take the patients little presents?
 !. ."'oh esl',; ysessl',; s everything except crossword .puzSzsies,', Ss ....., ''..',,. <. \. 3f; ee.tsg?Fyj 7II7T7 TT a1 ssss ~ ,gJudging from g,the etQutside papers the question gripping the attention of this country today is 5 not the next congress hut 2 2-letter word meaning
 Egyptian sun god :. , .,,,ss., s.,'',' ,..' 4e9.Fl F 1f------. ' o.r9 fas4t,-.f ! "A barber feported to- work 'twob hoTrs late:d 2 ri f9s 4f What's the Big idea ?'s de- handed tbe. boss. asfE @I'm sorrx.". replied the bar Der. "but while I was shaving + talked nysels'into a sham DO, haircut and massage.s'fa
 'l a1r es qifaR'a sl.s.ag i aseEs FsrE rsegefF,.z F.
 She--.T notice by this article that men become bald much fnnref tham5wom because of the intense , activity of their brains. g raEs io Hzesv fs1'a
 Yes. and Y notice that women doa4 raise Beards. be- 'sss2' aatoE s'' so s.a aasse activity $ of slfeir -ehins,,R;ss 5igtas aee F
 eFzs# 2 sts eZ-4.s Z---..t.ssz.2a t.ssz12.a roaa err ;. a3 c5 sJss9eta a9 .4t@8aa- r: !
 Husband: @Hhis tomato soup tastes just lil1a that my mother 'fsed to mako !e's siy o5-s8<gE fe !
 Wife: "Ttnni ri gfad to hear it.. You i.ftl have, Snl.sIyer q said before ]a ]haat 2 anything sof mine, was as good ,ase.yoqr mothers. She was a fine3 cock Lsuppose2H ]
 Husband: "Yes. There was 5nly one thing she codIdn't nasie pronerly,"
 Wife What was. t, t,,~ l1 husband "Tomatoi soup. ]
 H7A .-4--.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

To be sure most of our trouh les never happen, but the unexpected ones always do.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Twinkle, twinkle, little Knee. You are dimpled, we can see !; Up above the world SO high, Can't you make the skirt draw nigh? 9 @ l,a G ea.s.
 No, Brother, we're correct. The last word of this poem is
 Nigh" not "High." a.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Great men do not label them selves as such.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Contentment may be better than waal-h, but they ought to go together.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

They say that good books are a great aid to man. True but the ones that help the most are bank books and pocket books.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

There is only one distinguish ing mark between the stuff Rip Van Wrinkle drank and the stuff they are drinking now- Rip woke up. Sa
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
How4 about that. scratchy wooden underwear ?

Y Inc visiting the llunatie- asy- .lurn, are you allowed to take the patients little presents?
 "oh yes; Everything except crossword puzzles = ....,,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Because Eve all have our faults" gives you no license to pet yours.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Men and dogs are much. alike. Both like to be talked to and patted on the back.
 If you don't think the dollar goes far enough now, try to overtake it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Down in Alabama a cat whip ped two dogs and bit five people. Never try your home brew on the cat. "
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

A writer. says that angels are women's doubles. It isn't nec- essary to mention the sex of the writer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

make properly"
 Wife: What. wss sa f, tsa4e~ to-. Husband: Tomato soup"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

This syringe has a pure, red
rubber bulb with long, hard rub.
Der pipe. VIII give years Of salts.
factory service. Specially priced
at CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

800" Playing Cards. zoe
Bicycle Playing Cards. 38c
Bee Club" Playing CGyds 46c
"ConSvess" Playing C0Tds &c
''DS Luxe" Playing Cards Use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

At our stores, No. 3, TIN
and q Sta, and No. 8, sos
18th St., We carry q COM
plete stock Of STEMS Make Up
Preparations. GreAee Paints,
Lining Colorg and Face Pow.
derg. In fact everything
you'll need for q complete
Disguise At that Halloween
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

This remedy will quickly relieve
the most stubborn cough or cold.
Has been successfully used by
thousands. Contains no harmful
ingredients and is very pleasant
to take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

This set consists Of Curling Iron Rod Drying CoE
and Marcel Iron with full length cord Easily attached
light socket Now you be hair dresser and
time and money and distinct
ing appliances for the price that you would expect to pay fol
one. Fully guaranteed for year. $1.49 Complete.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
WHAT HAPPENED TO
JONES'" BY DEPT. PLAYERS

The Departmental Players Of
washington, composed entirely of
Government employees, are prepar-
ing to put on big Broadway sue
cess entitled What Happened to
Jones'" 1t is expected to be pro-
duced here the latter part of April
Marc Cohen, manager Of the play
ers, has engaged Charles Shaver to
direct the cast.
A double cast has been selected
from the following: Emily Con-
sidine, Elnora e. Cline, Lenora
Hill, Jean Powell, Mary MCGUIRE,
Nan Ferguson. Marian Hoffman,
Kathryn O'Brien, Mary. McArtor.
Rose Eb1e, Margaret Tobin. Eva
Thompson, John Mccoy, Robert
Mutchler, William Fletcher, Rich
ard Hafferman, Robert Miller,
Henry Wilson, James Barnett,
Othel Lamp, Edward Burns, Frank
Jones, Jack King, Robert Huntley,
and Raymond Kibbey.
Performances will be given at
Walter Reed Hospital, the Marine
Base at Quantico, Fort HUMPHREYS,
Vs., and the Interior Department
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST RICHARD BENNETT

NEW YORK, March 12.-Richard
Bennett, prominent actor. IL be.
ing sued Tor divorce. The papers
In the case were filed in the SUI
prenne Court In behalf Of Mrs
Mabel Morrison Bennett, known on
the stage as Adr1enne Bennett.
Mrs. Bennett alleges that the actor
has misconducted himself with an
unnamed woman over period OF
years, beginning In 1920.
II has been known to friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett that for some
time they have not lived together
at their Yonkers residence. In
fact, In September, 1924, II was
announced that they intended TO
live apart. At the time they ex-
pressed the hope that the separa.
ton would make their domestic
life more ideal than ever. The ex-
pertinent. however, apparently
failed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have three
daughters. Constance, who ID .
stage dancer; Barbara and Jean.
Mr.. Bennett 10 now playing In
They Knew What They Wanted"
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
SPOUSE CLAIMS
W|FELOCKED
HIM OUT
Robt. Wyson Counters Wife's
Divorce Suit With Numer-
Gus Charges

Denying his wife's charges that
he runs around with other women
and of nonsupport and cruelty, Rob
ert w. Wysong, who, December 81.
last, was sued by his wife. Mrs. Lii
liam NJ. Wysong, for limited di-
vorce, has filed his answer to her
complaints and asks the court that
her suit be dismissed
Represented by Attorney Ethelbert
Frey, Wysong claims that while he
was homo constantly when employed
during the day most every night in
the week his wife was running
around to different lodges, clubs. and
dances" Wysong says that his wife
refused to accompany him last De-
cember to see his father, who was
seriously sick at his home at 2714 M
street northwest, and that when re-
turning home his wife accused him
of seeing another woman. On
another occasion, his wife told him
in the presence OF others that she
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

As far We know, nobody has figured exactly how
"A much energy boy up IN day. but trouser sea4
stocking legs and ahney elbows any measure the mileage
must be terrific.
That is why you can't eli 'm, and Why "they eat
anyhng-and here this cracker 10 the rescue
These Sunshine Soda Crackers really nou1ish without
bothering them-even when they ''stuH''.
Compare them with the other heahfnl foods listed
table below Notice particularly the reenihng value this
cracker has.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
1000 TO
STRETCH SPAN
Of LIFE
DR., Fitz Patrick Tells Asso-
ciates How Old Age Can
Be Accomplished
Az Interuational News Service.


CHICAGO. March IA hundred
birthdays-that would be your
prospects If you had waited until
the year 1000 to be born.
This il the opinion of Doctor
Gilbert Fitz Patrick, OF Chicago.
expressed at the annual congress OF
medical education, licensure, public
health and hospitals OF the Amer
lean Medical Association here.
Doctor Fitz Patrick has charted
the increase in life expectancy az
follows:
ITS, twenty-five years; 1874,
thirty-seven years; 1925, fifty-seven
years; 1875, eighty years ana SVOV'
100 years.
/ That is as far as he goes and he
adds that, to make this possible, ~
win be necessary to nave PuDilc
air control, diet control, crowd con-
troll and periodical examinations by
physicians.
Clean Air Needed.
BY air control, Doctor Fitx
Patrick saws he means it win be
necessary to enact legislation to
provide means OF keeping the air
pure cleansing it OF smoke and
dust.
"It will also be necessary" he
continues, to control diet 30 that
persons will not over eat and thus,
as the old adage has it, Dig their
graves with their teeth
ALSO, they will have to. have
really fresh food in which the
vitamins have not been killed by
poor methods Of preservation"
Doctor Fitz Patrick said the big
increase in life expectancy In the
last fifty years had been brought
about by the development Of the
germ theory Of disease.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

cared no longer to live with him
"and that when she got home she
would pack his clothes and put them
on the porch for him to take"
Upon arriving at their home at
1914 Pennsylvania avenue south.
east, he discovered that his wife
had made good her threat; his be-
longings had been packed into a
suitcase and set ont on the front
porch. Upon knocking at the door,
which was locked, and on being re-
fused .admittance, Wysong says he
forced it open and went into the
house and got the rest Of his things.
Wysong tells the court that If his
wife continues her running around
both in this city and to dances at
Fort Myer with soldiers stationed
there, which she has done for the
past few years and takes with her
their infant child, the health Of the
child Will be impaired"
Wysong asks that the custody Of
their infant child be awarded to
him, and that his wife's suir be dis.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
WHAT'S LIFE WITHOUT
HEALTH?

YouR youth-your beauty fresh
ness-your future all are dependent on
their one source-HEALTH.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

commander of the Twenty-ninth
Division, comprising the National
Guard OF Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia. has been
commissioned q major general In
the United States Army. This
commission w1dens his command to
include the reserve units.
EstelI Howe, 2702 .Thirty-sixth
street northwest, has been COM
missioned a lieutenant colonel in
the Chemical Warfare Service, Of
ficers Reserve Corps, and Charles
Henry Rohrbach, 3211 Northamp-
ton street northwest, a first lieu
tenant in the Air Service, Officers
Reserve Corps.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Tax Returns May Be
Filed Until Midnight
March is

Federal income tax payers
will get q days extension Of
time for filing 1924 returns,
the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. announced today.
AS March Is falls on Sunday,
time of filing returns has been
extended until midnight, March
16. Returns mailed must be
posted in time to reach collec-
tors by that time.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Asks $75, 900 for Leg

TRENTON, N. J.. March H.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company was
sued for $4,000 damages in the
United States court here. Otis q.
Scattergood, Of East Orange. q New
York newspaper man, asks $50, 900
for the loss Of leg, due, he con.
tends. to careless handling of a
train at the Grove street
station
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
( The
this
FULL GRAIN PROCESS

Aside from its taste, this new cracker
is high in energy value. Compared to
tho other things you eat, it ranks way
up at the top-see table at right.
Sunshine Soda Crackers are round,
we'll fed beauties-not thin or Ainty.
They are free from any parched or
fat taste thanks to the process.
This starts with -four, and -four
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
value Of
soda cracker

blending is a real task. Keeping the
blend always the same is an even
harder one.
Again, take the baking temperature
and the question of dough working
you can't underworld it and you can't
over-work it.
1t is in perfecting all the steps from
-four to package that Sunshine Bakeries
have, after months of study, perfected
this new soda cracker.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

The hacOr cf tkis cracker
osOes mech to its shape
(p0tSssSd. The HOtched
: sides form cent hOISs ~ tho
skSst If crackers a. they
bake. kisGssWrss through
and Through baking. In
addition this cracker -
more cONU6mient TO cat
dossm'G cstsDsbLs and can
readily b cpLit IN ttOO.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Good-looking Tapestry Overstuffed Suite of three
pieces, with wing chair; reversible e1OS
cushions Karpen made ................ sploo
Karpen Overstuffed Group in beaver velour, three
good-ooking pieces with Lord George COOK
Taupe Mohair Karpen Group of three pieces with
imported seat cushion tops; Lord George poEO
type chair .............. poOo
Karpen Overstuffed Group of three pieces, in
Jacquard velour with roomy wing chair eOc6
Evening star., 1925-12-13

All of us, no doubt, remember the time-worn
tale of 'The Night Before Christmas" with
Dancer and Prancer and the other reindeers
carrying the sleigh full of toys to the top of the
roof. Nowadays, though, there are some things
that old Santa Claus just can't bring down the
c,imney, SO, if it please you, just read for mo-
ment OF the paragraph at the right
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
VALDEZ MAKES PROTEST OVER
 CAMPAIGN LIES
SAYS FRAME HAS FILED CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE RlTCHiE-
 ASKS ENDORSEMENT

The Gateway Saturday afternoon re- ceived strong protest from Valdez signed by the Miner, asking that the citizens of Seward get behind Judge E, E. Ritchie in his reappointment as Judge of the District Court for the Third Division. John Frame recently filed charges against MT. Ritchie and other officials in the Territory, alleg- ing that they have encouraged law lessness and vice, which, coming from Honest John" is good. So good, in fact, that those who know Mr. Frame personally, might consider it colos- sal joke
 That Judge Ritchie has made con scientious, able official, is known by everyone who has followed his career on the bench. It is to be regretted that any mans career should be vili- fled by irresponsible agitators desiring office themselves.
 The telegram follows:
 Valdez, Alaska, Nov. 22, 1925. "The following telegram, signed by almost every citizen of Valdez, has been sent to the Attorney General: Tt is reported here in the public press that John w. Frame has filed charges with you against the reappointment of Elmer E. Ritchie, Judge of the Third Division of Alaska, charging that Judge Ritchie by his conduct and at tltude on and off the bench has en- couraged lawlessness and vice; fur ther, that he censured a grand jury for it's statements regarding narcotics at fish canneries. We, the undersign- ed citizens of Valdez, Alaska, brand all such statements as deliberate and malicious falsehoods. We have known Judge Ritchie for many years and we know him to be a man of the highest moral character and we personally know that for the past four years he has performed his duties as judge in a most examplary manner, with credit to himself and with honor to his high judicial position, and we respectfully ask for his reappointment"