davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Hurry Mother. Even a bilious, con-
stipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste OF California Fig
Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
oil ages printed on bottle. Mother I.
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
COURT TO RECESS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-R~-
Inc supreme Court announced today.
that after delivering opinions and re-
celving motions next Monday. it
would take n recess until Noyem-
Der 16.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT
lAdvertisementJ
THE FOUNDATION
OF HIS HEALTH"

Among the thousands who have pub
icly expressed Indebtedness 10 Taulac FOR
normal weight. health and strength, Is
A. II. White, who recently said:
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lent health was laid by Tanlac. For
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ten 60 thoroughly toned up and re-
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Tan,ac Is for sale by al good drug
gists. Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for const.pa-
ton made and recommended Bog 90.
manu- IftrfrrrE az T.nfsr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
WOMEN VOTERS TO HEAR
ADDRESS ON PHILIPPINES

1.-The Philippine Question" will be
discussed this afternoon by Pedro
Guevara, PHILIPPINE Resident Com
missioner at Washington, at 1901 r
street northwest.
The lecture will begin at 4:45
o'clock, and will be given under the
auspices Of the District of Column
bia League of Women Voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
"WASHINGToNIANS" SEEK
GOOD VOICES FOR OPERA

Young women with good voices
and serious in their desire for cultural
development are advised there are
few openings in the light opera
forces of THE Washingtonians"
under the professional direction Of
Rollin Bond. There is also an op-
portunity for young men with good
voices.
sen Normal, Eleventh and Harvard
streets, northwest, at o'clock to-
morrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25

Buy complete sets or select
what you need for your table.
Pay $1.00 and then $1.00 each
week, a trifling sum which
can easily be provided for in
your family budget. There is
no extra charge for the priv
lege; you pay our regular cash
prices only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

During visit information given us regarding indus
a and economic conditions of Lenngrad
obtained many statistical dealing this nfor-
nation 1t stated during there were 900
unemployed Lenngrad many very highly qualified
workers. but mainly industrial The population
70 be approximately 100000 The President of Lenngrad
Trade Union Council stated that the growth the
laton, which fell during the Revolution
greater than before the
We then went through special department-the economic
sectlonln which shown elaborate exhibition
diagrams dealing with productive organization
workers employed various industries for
increasing the rate of output We interested
also in an exhibition of food diets plates ready for
table service indicating the quantity quality sup
ped TO the workers after the Revolution
standard obtaining under the old system.
We went afterwards to the burial Mace of the
martyrs OF the Revolutions and in addition graves
several weknown revotionares We informed that 400
victims OF the Revolution buried within this
memorial ground erected in the was at one
time the parade ground of the Tsars Guard The rat
ed to us regarding executions boodhed
associated with the revolutionary struggles of workers
against the Tsars were both thrilling and depressing.
After visiting the burial ground walked on through the
Winter Palace the home the Tsars passing
through the gorgeousy furnished
works of art, great reception hall
which is used exhibition flags statues
revolutionary leaders, and documents
outlon which led to the destruction of the old regime
went down into an extensive basement
ton of revolutionary relics This collection represented MANY
years of revolutionary service not merely
workers but the of politicians statesmen military gen
other prominent welknown individuals associated with
years revolutionary effort in Russia shown
model of the cells formerly used for revolutionary
oners the chains which used to bind them prison
and the instruments of torture used beat the
revolutionary days into state of submission.
exhibition stepped the square facing the
Winter Palace in which the slaughter of Bloody Sunday
place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

are guilty and deserve our condemn
alton. The Soviet bower alone is a
power of the workers and peasants.
"Dzamanaschvili declared in the
name of the ex-mensheviks there that
the policy of the mensheviks had been
incorrect, After the insurrection, 80
per cent of the menshevik leaders
adopted the Soviet platform. The Sow
let power alone can bring about the
reconstruction of Georgia.
Will Send Delegation Abroad.
1.-THE railwayman Dimitraschvilli de-
clared: We mensheviks did not I'M
derstand the significance of the Octo-
Der revolution, we fought against the
Soviet power and organized the in
surrection. We have recognized our
fatal mistake and we will send dele
CATION abroad in order to inform the
emigrants and the menshevilxi Of the
real situation andoto convince them of
the hopelessnessi Of the struggle
against the Soviet power"
In the evening "a tremendous mass
demonstration took place in which
the German delegation took part. "a
demonstration with dsuch enthusiasm
cannot be 'arrangedgr declared the So
cial democratic member of the dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Visit to the Leningrad Hospital

Members of the Delegation visited this hospital formerly
built for the medical service of the population Lenngrad
controlled by the Soviet Medical Service The hospital is
OF the largest in Russia containing 1900 BEDS 1900 of which
were occupied at the time of visit The crowded state of
the hospital explained being hospitals
too be maintained being closed the patients housed
IN the larger hospital This hospital is exceptionally we'll
equipped is supplied with its electric station lighting
and cooking of all kinds being done by electricity We in
full working order Oed boilers IL supplied by the famous
British firm of Babcock Wilson, and Company, of London and
Glasgow and supplied during the 91213 We also
electric motors supplied from Sweden icemakng machines
and other machinery installed during 1924.
In going through the kitchens this
hospital noticed that all the cooked by electricity
howater heated by electricity potatoes peeled bread
cooked including the deliberately bakery electric
Electric kneadng machines provided and
special tank kept supplied well stocked with live fish,
that danger should exist of the patients being injured
consuming fish not as fresh as for invaids
All kinds of treatment special diseases provided for in
this hospital and effort rigid cleanliness
in every department The equipment organization Of the
laundry again stocked with all kinds machinery worked by
electric of hospital
in Russia The baths provided for the patients the attendants
medical staff and also sasfac
We taken through the operating by
the surgeons Russia of the Royal Col
ege Surgeons intensely interested the organ
zaon of the hospital and the scientific treatment
patients The dspensary the
visions that made deal with all kinds of diseases
in black ntendedto assist the
vision when dealing with special of operation The dress
ing and operating also well appointed and
left this hospital convinced that whatever medical science
organization could accomplished for the hospital service
Lenngrad was still maintained maximum the Soviet
and medical authorities of the city.
Ito be continued in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
100 Drowned in India.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-One hundred
persons were drowned when ferry
boat capsized during a storm which
broke suddenly over the Meghna river
in India, according to dispatch from
Calcutta today
The Meghna river is one of the i'm
portant navigable streams of India
and empties into the Day Of Bengal
near the mouth of the Ganges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
aPennsxn Train in Ditch.

URBANA, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Five pas.
sengers sustained minor injuries
when four Pullman cars and day
coach of westbound passenger train
No. 109 on the Pennsylvania railroad.
went into the ditch near Saint Paris
near here, early yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
nothing TO tighten their situa-
.MenshevlkI Realize Mistake.


MsnsheviEI Realize Mistake.
Hereupon discussion took place
between the members of the German
delegation and a group of one-time
mensheviks. The social democratic
member of the delegation Nellie de-
clared
1--WE want to learn the truth. The
German press says that the Soviet
power has physically destroyed the
mensheviki in Georgia; that the con-
ditions in the Soviet prisons is fright
full and that the prisoners are horribly
tortured. Today we visited the pris-
ons, spoke with the prisoners and
convinced ourselves Of the contrary
All political prisoners are we'll fed,
and housed in clean and light rooms
which cannot be called cells. In Ger
many no such prisons exist.
I'VE spoke with members Of the
commissions representing all groups
equally and suggested the sending in
of a request for an amnesty. The
leaders of the Georgian insurrection
answered us: With the insurrection
we committed a political crime. We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
GEORGIAN MENSHEVIKS CONCEDE
REVOLT AGAINST SOVIET ERROR,
SAY GERMAN WORKERS IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW August T-(5y MaI.)-The German delegation
arrived in Tis WHERE after the greeting split
itself Into groups and visited factories shops railway workshops
PRISONS welfare institutions and the German colony The dele
CATION visited the chairman of the Peoples Council Of
ssar EaVa, who informed the members Of the delegation
detail Of conditions at present and in the past
The leader of the delegation Beck declared to Ehaya I'VE
have been convinced that the capitalist spreads lies
Georgia The German colonsts have declared they
stand the side of he soviet and that the menhev
did not defend the interests of the German coOnists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Eseaped Convict caunht.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 24.-Tom
Murray leader of the three fugitive
convicts from the Oregon prison who
killed two guards in a sensational
break, was captured early yesterday
ina room at the Savoy hotel, Contra
liza, Wash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Death Total Reaches a

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 2s-
With action to bring about the arrest
Of at least one person in connection
with the steamship Mackinac disaster
expected to be taken by federal au-
thorities soon, the death toll today
stood at 46
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Visit to Leningrad Trade Union Center

The Delegation visited the Labor
tiers of the Lenngrad Trade Union Movement inspected
various departments of this central organization The building
is well appointed and in elaborate example
Russian architecture and decoration inside and
formerly used resident college children
sian aristocracy into the the
ion organizations during the Revolution one prin
cpa buildings boulevard formerly known the Guards
Boulevard now renamed the Trade Union Boulevard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Final Conclusion to General and Labor Reports

In view OF the information contained in receding chap
tersan OF which has been obtained by themselves from
sources and through channels that as to its
eral Delegation has the following
cIusons: mat the u s. s. r. is strong stable
It's Government is based firstly State Socialism
1nat mas the active support of large majority of the workers
and secondly federal gives very full cultural
and very fair political liberation: That the machinery gov
eminent though fundamentally different of other
States seems to work WELL and that the government gives
not only in every better than anything ever
yet had but that has done doing which other
older State systems have failed and still falling these
good results have reconcied all but very minority
renouncing rights of opposition that political
liberty elsewhere And that this resistance partly
cause these rights have been replaced by others greater
value under the Soviet system and partly because
mens have been steadily towards their restoration And finally
that the whole constitutes new departure fhe
that may be greatly benefited by foreign assistance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Aviator Reaches cebu. . !

ROME, Aug. 23-Signor Depinedo,
the Italian aviator, who is flying from
Rome to Toxic via Australia. cabled
today that he had reached Cebu, p. l.,
after a stormy flight firm zamboAnsa,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
PART II
Special Institutions and Industries

Delegates with particular qualifications report
tain classes of industry asked draw special reports
those undertakings visited In view however limited
available and in order repetition repre-
sentative selection of these reports incorporated
this section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
WHEATLEY ADVOCATES A
CORPS OF 100000
FOR WORKERS DEFENSE

LONDON, England, Aug. 24.-The
call issued by John WheatIey, min
lister Of health in the former Ram
say Macdonald government, for the
enrolment Of 100000 workers as
a workers defense corps" ready to
fight against attacks on the work
ers' standard Of living, is attracting
attention.
The former minister proposes the
formation Of defense corps ito
maintain Industrial peace" and calls
for men "who are prepared to suf.
fer rather than see Great Britain
made land of coolies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Herbert Smith.
Ben TilIett.
John Turner. 80
John Bromley.
Albert PurceIIIuI( chairman).
Fred 6ranley Secretary.
Harold orenfe
A. R. Mcdonnell.
George Young.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
Continued from Yesterduy' 5 Daily Worker

report the delegation
to Soviet Russia described the workings foreign
industry,
leaders concluded that
and Industry the level production being raised The finances
placed basis
land by the diplomatic
Schools and universities and aure music and and the theatre
were then discussed Art collections
papers, and freedom of the
me results o. education are astounding The report then took hospitals
welfare work. sanitation birth
rent regulations family life prisons "The
oes most remarkable results in respect to public health housing
and the prison system the Regarding the
labor conditions the
" the position and activities Of Trade Unions under the Soviet system
Under its new constitution, the Centrosoyouz be
organizing and representative for the whole the
ueS cooperatves OF the u s. s. r. and trading center
ana commission agent for the distribution and sale of the
important staples Of internal and foreign trade The
a IS to be made up follows District cooperative unions
SHARES 10 kopecs per meber local
co-operatves with membership above 5000 subscribe
no district consumers societies the subscription
pecks per member i proposed to raise the price Of share
date It's industrial enterprises so to concentrate its dis
uibutive and trading business
For the the Centrosoyouz will maintain its indus
trial activities in flour mills oil refneres starch and moasses
and soap Altogether it operate IA factories and mills of
which eleven its and three have year
y production of these enterprises worth million
roubles, and they employ about 81, 900 persons.
Selskosoyouz agricultural co-operation) has similarly
pospered BY the beginning of 1924 Selskosoyouz included
over $4,000 agricultural cooperative societies. with voluntary
membership of at least and half million peasant
holds BY May list the number of societies had by IA
per cent and the number of households increased
foreign trading Cenrosoyouz is of considerable inn
poance being go per cent in 1924 than in 1928
through that agricultural machinery the value
lion roubes has been purchased America arriving
Odessa Novorosssk Vadvostock Murmansk also All
grainceanng machines of value of $4,000 purchased
Austria Projects of great Importance
are dependent on the political situation.
Cooperative Trading
Cooperative enterprises per enter
of the country and the
place the business life of the country seen following
analysis of their turnovers the they pay
COOPERATIVE
Perez Of
Million roubles trade Million
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
sO-Operatiyes and Private Enterprise

In the chapters Industry figures CIV
ing the proportion of State cooperative private trading
rms shows that the part played by the cooperave regu
ay and rapidly growing at the private
example, in cotton goods their percentage has grown
cent to So of private declining from
per cent to IA per cent But is to be observed that
private trade transactions mostly the CO.
operatives credit up months much as 5000
cent of their purchases from the Textile Syndicate so
80 of those from the Leather Syndicate credit
This gives the co-operaves advantage competition
but has got Of the local societies into difficulties from
which they being slowly exated which have
required large support The proportion Of credit being
duced but the co-operaves much hampered by
capital and credit.
Whether Cooperation will succeed in crushing private
erpse depends the progress make giving
what they want when and where they it, and
they want it, In this Cooperation in Russia has much
learn elsewhere, will be from
efficiency Of the State cooperative private
previous chapter (wages paragraph II Industry But great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

co-operatves in the Soviet Society
In the revolutionary trinity Sovets Unions and
Cooperaves the latter have always
on in phase just they part
the Soviet system that will probably frhes They
present an indispensable link between the
producer and between the producer consumer that
IN both cases between those regions Socialism
strong and those where it is still not the
hnal role OF the cooperaves They expected
provide general organization and representation
sumner that will correspond the representa-
tive organization of the producer in the Trade Unions
the citizen In the Sovets The State structure
chapter was described pyramid with
then be strengthened by tripod skeleton representation
from the bottom the top corresponding
eress in each individual He already represented well
enough through the Sove his political as
soon as the monopoly of the Communist Partys
is well on the to being his 6Ecupatonal
eress through unified Trade Union organization There
nnaiy beginning OF such unified representation as
consumer through the Cooperatves Though above
shows it is as yet only beginning.
But continues present lines at the nresen
pace we may live to hreefod democracy develop Rus
m and new forms OF democratic representation that give
driving force and direction campaigns constitutional
reform in Parliamentary democracies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

cation Beck. Those who continue to
lie about Georgia should get their
heads punched!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
a@ UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Copyright in the United Publishers Co.
All Rights
Copyright by the Council in Great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
1853
2.6O5.s

But there has during considerable increase for
which general statistics hard to Thus the cooperative
percentage of the total retail
had risen from onetenth to nearly onehird We
that the total turnover increased 1924 1887 to 1868
million roubles and the members of q 1O4 to
925OS while the total trade increased oubes
in 1928 to LOO million roubles in 1924
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26
THRU Courtesy Of the
International Pub
fishers Co.

EFFORTS are being made and there signs practical
The cooperatves share sale of State manufacure
was 81 per cent in 1924 against Is per
business still underses the cooperatives occasionally but on
the WHOLE cannot do In staples like cooperative
price on an average oneh one-quarer lower in sugar
meal Kerosene meat onesxh lower between
wholesale and retail prices which in co-operatves
as much as 4O5 cent down average SO35 per
cent. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Ito be continued in next issue.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-26

Amount Per cent of total Amount. Per cent Of
Evening star., 1925-03-18
PIONEER REALTOR,
J. A. CAH|LL, DEAD
Long Active Here, He Was
Identified With Some of
City's Largest Enterprises.

James A. Cahill prominent in
financial circles in this city the past
80 years, died at Providence Hospital
yesterday afternoon after an illness
of several months.
He had been compelled to retire
from active business because of his
failing health, and had spent some
time in Asheville, n. c., and at other
health resorts in an effort to regain
mis- health. Last week his condition
became so alarming that he was
brought here and taken to the hospital.
The deceased a native of New
Brunswick, n. j.. was born July IL,
1866, and after graduating from the
county schools he came to this city
and became a member of the realty
firm of Cahill & Smith, the firm later
changing to Cahill & Wyckoff Still
later he did business under his own
name before associating himself with
David j. Dunigan.
In 1904 he was one of the organizers
of the Commercial National Bank, and
served as director and vice presi-
dent of the institution. being a mem
ber Of the board of directors at the
time of his death. About three years
ago i'll health made it necessary for
him TO give up active participation in
the affairs of several institutions with
which he was connected.
Mr.. Cahill was one of the organizers
of the Terminal TaXicab Co. and the
Yellow Cab Co, and served as vice
president of the latter company. He
was a member of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Board of Trade, Racquet
and Congressional Country clubs and
keane Council, Knights of Columbus.
shortly after coming TO this city
he married Miss Mary a. Victory OF
New Brunswick, who died about six
years ago. lie is survived by three
sons and daughter. The sons are
Dr. James A. Cahin. jr.: Victor Cahill
and Robert +. Cahill. the last named
being connected with the General
Electric Co, Pittsburgh, Pa The
daughter is Mrs. Frederick Stohlman.
Funeral will take place from the
home Of DIR. James A. Cahill, jr, 2607
Connecticut avenue, at 9:15 o'clock
tomorrow morning, followed by mass
at ST. Thomas Apostle Church. Wood
ley road and Twenty-seventh street,
at 10 o'clock. Interment in Mount
Oltvet Cemetery will be private. Pail
bearers will be Isaac Cans, u. S
Porter, John T. Crowley, w. II. Gala
han, Henry W. Sohon and G. 3. Chip
man.