davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
EngeIs on Britain Today

$290O00000 warship appropriated
sh government greatest crisis approaches
Even Premier Baldwin hardboid tho he is seemingly
afraid the this huge during the prevailing
crisis admiralty delivered
either the appropriation would work warshps
begun they would resign.
The Baldwin cabinet agreed with the lords.
example the role the state-the agency
the capitalist class for the suppression of the
Said Frederick Engels
distinguishing society
uhment Of public power longer
population which
the population become impossible with the breakup
into classes
The need of the British bread baships
but the ruling Especial upon
whom depends wants weapons get them
Lloyd George and Ramsay Macdonald join in futile opposition
the increase but they challenge the capitalist
state because they part of it.
1t symptoatc of the crisis within capitalist society
British mtarists hold the upper hand and millions
navy when the whole fabric British industry being ripped
by the greatest conflict in its history.
Enge might have been writing Europe today when he said
public
Of growth n
states glance
which in
screwed public force
swallow whole
itself
Who look with understanding
realizing that the forces the
separated from the the population
ruling class longer count loyalty its instruments
the masses?
The with its Especial bodies
appears openly as the enemy of the
This heralds the beginning of great like that
gaining impetus in England and which only
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02

ers for capitalism and against the
workers.
l1Q The American bourgeoisie are
AO' theoretically working during
this period of the abatement Of the
severe agricultural crisis to win over
the rural masses. Our capitalists are
talking of making concessions to the
farming masses. They are talking OF
sundry relief measures by means Of
which they hope to put the farming
masses in their camp and slightly to
improve the rural economic situation.
(a) The bourgeoisie Of the United
States, as well as in every other coun-
try, approach the farming masses with
concrete proposals, with specific but
actually worthless concessions in or
der to establish their hegemony over
these masses.
IN To counterfeit these tactics Of
IL. the capitalists, the Communists
must pursue united front policy
with the poor farmers to definitely
win them over to joint struggle with
the working class against capitalism
and to neutralize the middle farmer.
The Agrarian Thesis of the last pie
mum Of the Communist International
lays down clear and definite lines for
such a united front policy.
TX There are in the United States
AC' numerous farmers organizations,
cooperatives, unions, semi-political and
political organizations. Most of these
organizations are mixed in their So
cial composition (rich, middle and
poor farmers), with the wealthy farm
|ers controlling the organizations. Some
of these organizations, such as the
Western Progressive Farmers, the
Farmers Unions, farmer-labor groups
and numerous cooperatives, are pre-
dominantly composed of poor farm
ers. 1t is thru these and similar or
CARNATIONS that the Workers Party
must strive to establish united front
with the poor farmers for the purpose
of winning them away from the CAPT
talists and the rich farmers and for
united action with the workers thru
an alliance with the Labor Party.
1c In order to prepare the basis for
AOs our united front policies with
the poor farmers, the Workers Party
must first of all establish firm base
among the agricultural workers. We
must organize branches of the Party
of the class-conscious agricultural
workers. We must assist and cooper
ate with the l. w. w. and other work
ing class elements in the organiza-
ton and strengthening of unions Of
agricultural workers, At the same
time, we shall penetrate the existing
organizations of farmers for the pur-
pose of crystallizing within them a
left-wing of poor farmers which even
tually shall function independently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02

tatives.
(b) District organizations Of the
Young Workers Yeague shall be rep
resented in the District Conventions
OF the Party thru representatives ap-
pointed by the district Committee OF
the Young Workers League. No
branches of city organization shall
have delegates in the District Conven-
ton, except in such instances where
no District organization of the Young
Workers League exists. In these
cases the City Executive Committee
of the City Central Committee of the
largest Young Workers League city
organization in the district shall elect
the delegates sapportioned to the
Party District Convention.
4. That the branches Of Chester
shall be affiliated with Philadelphia
City Central Committee and send dele
gates to the Philadelphia city conven
ton.
FrateFnally yours,
c. E. Ruthenberg, r
Executive Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
communist Agrarian Program and Policies

from the rich and middle farmers and
in alliance with the agricultural and
industrial workers.
~ The first prerequisite for the
~ carrying out Of these policies is
clear, concrete and practical pro
gram of demands for the agricultural
workers and poor farmers. Also the
establishment of a well-organized
agrarian department and an agrarian
press.
10 The Workers Party shall active
10. ly support and fight for the de-
mands of the agricultural workers
dealing with minimum wages, hours,
and conditions of labor, food, lodging,
etc. The Workers Party shall strive
to develop United Front action with
the /. w. w. and other labor organisa.
lions for the following demands:
(a) These organized agricultural
proletarians should be connected with
the labor union movement of the in
dustrial proletariat. Being real pro-
letarians, these rural workers form
the Party's firmest base in the ranks
of the farming masses.
(b) The right of the unions to main
tain employment bureaus in every
agricultural center. Any interference
with these employment bureaus by the
American Legion, ku klux khan, or
any other capitalist agency shall be
considered a criminal offense and pun
ished accordingly.
(c) The immediate repeal OF the
state vagrancy laws in all states. No
persecution of migratory workers by
arrests, compulsion to leave the com
munity, or otherwise.
(d) Children of employed adults
shall not be required to work. Chill
dren of school age shall not be per-
mitted to work.
(e) The migratory workers shall
not be denied the rights of citizen
ship.
10 The Workers Party shall de-
Lee velop united front action with
the poor farmers along the line of
the following demand:
(a) Absolute and unconditional op.
position to imperialist wars, to mill
tary preparations and to militaristic
propaganda.
On The Workers Party shall sup
AO' port by all possible means the
program and activities of the Inter
national Peasants Council and shall
strive to work for the afFiliation of
American farmers organizations with
the 1. P. G.
81 The convention instructs the in
GA' coming Central Executive Com
mittee to appoint commission to study
the agricultural question to propose a
complete agrarian program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
The Press Picnic

The workers of Chicago cordially invited the
workers press picnic which will
Park Communist papers depend the nels
working its The class that
port it.
Therefore hope that omorrows affair viii patronized
who realize the
Communist papers rendering the working
Another Soviet Republic about to be proclaimed This
thing getting the capitalists
comforting the ticking of clock to the condemned
Julius Roenwald has given than two million dollars
told Where did he money? Very
likely by exploiting Negro certainly by robbing white
workers
Australian capitalist politicians entertaining the officers of
the Australian workers don't be
enthusiastic. There's
the Workers Party and subscription
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02

uereu ny tne central Executive Com
mittee
l. That the Young Workers League
city organizations shall be entitled to
one delegate in the city conventions
of the Party.
2. That the Young Workers League
district organizations shall be entitled
to one delegate in the district conven-
tions Of the Party.
3. The Party will send three dele
gates to the city and district conven.
lions of the Young Workers League.
The provisions of the Party consti-
tuition covering the election of Young
Worker League delegates to Party
conventions as adopted by the last
convention are as follows:
(a) City organization OF the Young
Workers League shall be represented
in city conventions thru delegates
elected by the City Central Committee
Of the Young Workers League the ap-
portionment to be made by the party
organization. Where only one branch
Of the Young Workers League exists
that branch shall elect the represen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02

seven employees, who are members of
the Capmakers Union, located at las
Blue Island Avenue.
MY firm is a member of the Cap
Manufacturers association" Galitzsky
admitted to the DAILY WORKER.
When the power stopped | told the
men they could work an extra hour
the next day or have the time deduct
ed from their pay"
Galitzsky admitted that there was
some sort of dispute" but denied
there was danger OF strike. The
union has not yet adjusted the dis
pute with the Socialist" manufac-
turer, 1t is learned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02

the paradise for the parasitic Wander
bits. The capitahstic press serves
the bourgeois lords well.
The parasites who live on the blood
and flesh of the exploited working
class have built up powerful press,
chat serves them WE'LL
We, the toiling masses, must work
to build up our own press to repre-
sent our life and our struggles. The
workers must unite in the Commun-
list ranks.
Let us build up our own organ, the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
State Appropriation
for Tornado Area In
Illinois Too Small

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 31-Indica-
ton that the state will use every cent
of the S275,OOO appropriated to repair
IL school buildings in the Tornado
area Of Southern Illinois, were given
here today by Senator Richard R.
Meents, of Ashkum. chairman of the
executive committee that has just
completed a tour of the region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
Ereneh.spanIsh Annuity

SANTANDER, SPANKING Alfonso
and queen Victoria today dined aboard
the French warship voltaire and after
wards telegraphed greetings to Presi-
dent Doumergue in Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
YELLOW FORWARD" SECRETARY, CAP
MANUFACTURER, CUTS employees PAY
WHEN POWER STOPS; MEN PROTEST

Alma St,
Gaitzky Chicago
the Socialist of his
Recently the
Gitzsky Socialist style deducted the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
PARASITES WEDDING GETS MUCH
PUBLICITY, WORKERS MUST RELY
ON AND BUILD THEIR OWN PRESS
BY GERTRUDE PINcIEs
worker Correspondent)

S1.-Reading the
publicity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING
THE PARTY'S NATIONAL CONVENTION

rn poscrpum to the Call for
Communis Party published WORKER called
enon the fact that the question Young
League IN the city and district
as wei as the question whether affiliated with the
Philadelphia City Central ttee.
These questions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02

The following resolution unanimously adopedSb
mission for submission the National Convention (Con
munist o held Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02

Getting a DAILY WORKER
sub or two will make better
Communist of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-02
NEW SECTION OF THE
INTERNATIONAL RED
AID FORMED IN BRAZIL

According to teIesraphie report
from South America a section Of the
{. international Red Aid has been
formed In Brazil. The new section
has already eagerly taken up the
work In many local committees for
the support Of the political prison.
ers and the many thousand lmmI-
grants who are in Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
THE BOSTON TRAVELLER
 IS 100 YEARS OLD TODAY
Famous Newspaper Publishes S0- Page Edition in CclCbra-
 ton of Event

Boston, July P>-Thc Boston Traveller. an afternoon daily neNs- paper. celebrates today it's tooth birthday anniversary by publishing an edition of so pages. The first is a reproduction of the original front page which appeared on Friday, July !, 1S25. The paper was then a four4page sheet appearing on Tues day and Friday mornings.
 It was first called the American Traveller and long specialized on the movements of stage coaches, canal bargcs, sailing vessels and "mattcrs of interest to inn and tavern keep ers.' Al one time the travrlcr Was published in offices in the old state house.
 Today's edition reviews in detail the history which the files of the century tell The conditions of 1925 are compared with those of l9G5. Today the Boston Traveller is published by the Boston Publishing company of which Robert Lincoln O Bricn is president, Harold r. Wheeler is managing editor Of the paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Emergency Service
 In N. Y. Police Dept.

New York, July 6 (P)-A new po- lice emergency service consisting of two special trucks valued when fully equipped at $2o,00O each, for use in coping with all types of emergency will begin operation Tuesday morn- ing, Each truck in charge of po- lice lieutenant will carry a specially trained personnel of three sergcants and 2l patrolmcn, The new service will combine the duties of a rescue squad, pulImotor truck, riot platoon, first aid, and motor patrol squad One of the trucks will attend all fires of moro than two alarms. riots, train WreCks and all accidents in which q number of persons arc in jured. The trucks are capable of a speed Of more than 60 miles an hour, the average gait at which they are expected 10 travel.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
PLANT DESERTED BY
 STRIKERS IS BURNED
sydney Factory Of British Empire steel suffers LOSs-CowOrkcrs
 Assist Strikers.

sydney N. S, July lPs-A small lire in the copper shop of the British Empire Steei plant here was the only untoWard incident Of the past 4S hours in the coIiery district Of Cape Breton, where twelve thousand miners have been on strike for months.
 More money for the support of the fifty thousand persons affected by the strike was coming in from west crn Canada, President J. W. Mcleod of the United Mine Workers district 26 said,
 The United Mine Workers Inter national contributes Slo,QOO a week to the relief fund.
 Inquiry at the office Of the tinted States counsul here discovered a con- siderable exodus of Gap Brctoners 10 the United States since the coal dif- faculties began six months ago. Eigh- teen hundred passports and five hun dred six months visit permits have been issued.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

they had been moved to a different tree each night Of their captivity.
 X reward of a thousand dollars was offered for the discovery of the men, dead or alive and a large mum Der of natives of the mountain joiu- cd in the quest, The theory of the officers was that the men had been made victims by a band of feudists and moonshiners, the Bowmans having been at outs with what is known as tho Godscy clan for scvc- raI months, the trouble having its climax when Ike Bowman was killed by Sam Godsey some time ago.
 Frame-up ShcriH Says
 sam Dogsey, a deputy sheriff of Scquatchie county in q statement is- sued last night said that the whole affair was a frame up designed to injuro him and that Bowman and Mason had plotted to make it up- pear that they were dead in order to engage in whiskcy-maliinE with out interference from the law.
 Godsey also said that w. F.. Grubb, federal prohibition officer, who was shot by Benton Godscy a few weeks ago was also engaged in liquor running and served notice on the governments agents that he in- tended to clear the mountains of moOnshncrs.
 Sheriff Som0n today said that the whole story of the kidnapping ap- pcared absurd and that he intended to get at the bottom of the case.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
FRENCH COMMAND
 BEING CHANGED
New General to Succeed Layutey
 in Moroccan Zone

Paris July 6 Pp-Suprcme com. mand of the French forces opposing the Riffians in Moracco is to be taken from Marshal Lyautcy the governor general and entrusted to il general who will leave France im- mediately for the front.
 This decision, which IS subject to ratification by the cabinet today, WAS reached at council of war held last night under the chairmanship or M' lainlevc. the premier and war minister. The step is being taken, It Is explained. to allow Marshal Lyautey freedom in carving out his administrative and political duties
 The mau selected for the post is understood to be general Gullaumat. commander in chief of the allied operations in the Balkans during the world war.
 Dispatches from l1e2 yesterday 'N l'' 'll''b Nilt lLudl lOll ll q pg SSl e mistic light, with wholesale defcc- tions of hitherto friendly trihcsmpn and an insulficiency Of French troops 10 hold the long line against Abd-El-krim's drives in the direc- lions of l'oz and Taza,
 This caused such stir in Paris that Premier painleve issued an ex- pIanatory note declaring that pub lie opinion ought not 10 allow itself to be disturbed by such episodes, which arc customary in colonial wars"
 The impression prevails that Abd El-krim's offensive is developing upon q larger scale than any he has thus far attempted, calling for dras- tic action on the part of the French command.
 The French have begun counter movement, and this is making con siderable headWay, according to the latest adyicos from headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Hermit of 10 Days
 Dies in Meriden

Mcrilen, July Pt-Believed 10 have been living in woods here since June @5, Hccphryn Normandy, aged about &S, Of either New Bedford or Fall River Mass. was discovered III and famshcd Saturday and died at the MeHdcn hospital at o'clock yesterday afternoon, Before his death, the man said some one had kicked him in the mouth and that for this reason he left the lnl Ranch circus, which showed here June 96,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MISSING MEN FOUND
 l. SHACKLED 10 TREE
Chattanooga Feud Assumes
 Startling Proportions

Chattanooca, July 6. P)-Shorif Tom Solman today began an investi- cation into the story toll by Dr. w. D. Mason, local veterinarian. and Lawrence Bowman. alleged feudist and aide of federal prohibition off ccrs, that they had been kidnapped on Signal Mountain and kept captive for ten days.
 Found by Hunters The two men, who disappeared on June @% without trace, were found yesterday morning by Jim Thomas, mountaineer, who was hunting stray hogs, handcuffcd, and tied to a tree in the wids about fifteen miles from Chattanooga.
 Bowman and Mason were in q experience. Bowman said that while driving along the road at night they were set upon by five men wearing tow sacks over their heads, over powered and taken into the woods.
 Bowman and Mason had been lurcd into the woods by a fake tele- phone message and were returning home when attacked. Their disap- pearance was discovered the follow ing day when Mason's car was found on the mountain with blOodStains on the running board and containing the hats of the vanished men.
 Posse in search
 Posses Immediately took up tho search and comhed the mountains including the place where Bowman and Mason were found, bearing ont the statement of the victims that
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
LONDON NEWSPAP
 IS FINDING FAULT
Objects to CoOlidSe'S July
 Fourth Address

London. July 6. (R)-The Daily News today takes issue with presi- dent Cooidso's Fourth of July ad- drcss, Such speeches do not serve the cause of peace and can do no good in America, while in Europe they do positive harm, it says, ad- ding:
 "rhc implication in this and simi- liar speeches appears to be that love ot peace is almost exclusively an American virtue and that the oumi- ties distracting Europe have their roots in a savage passion for war in itself.
 "rhcse cnmitics arise from no such thing, but from ieaIousies and fears from which America is free If she is frec--not owing to her own superior righteousness but simply through historical and geographical accidents"
 The paper contends that any Amc- riran statesman prescribing for l'bl hllN tIE Ut IT. NI Np lIloSltl lIlN facts and the symptoms of her case.
 "Thore is not word in Mir. Cool .ldgcs speech, it continues, (which suggests that he has even tried to do this. X such speeches are worse than useless They arc either cXas- porating patitudcs or else mean something which can only be guessed at, in which case they simply import another element Of darkness and un- certainty into situation which is dark enough already"
 The Daily Telegraph finds a bone to pick a bone with the United States on another ground, It assumes that | the American government is 'inSis- ting scdulously upon immediate re- form of the extra territorial rights in China" and argues therefrom;
 "WaShiugtOn has betrayed once more an unWllingness or inability to grasp Tho larger aspects of the i Oriental question. \ by making | this demand at this hazardous mo- mcnt she the United States) will assuredly be regarded in Japan as having at last thrown down the glove, for it is obvious that Japan would not merely suffer the most by such modification but in the present mood of the Chinese she would he so patently meuaCed that pacif as her intentions are, she would be per suadcd by the mere instinct of self preservation to take immediate action"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Worcester Boy Dies
 Of Fireworks Injury

Worcester, Mass July 6 Rl--In- ipries from blank cartridge that exploded in the hand Of Joseph La- rinsky IS, Of Webster. developed into lockJaw and caused the boys death at St, Vincent's hospital. He was the second victim of Fourth of July explosives to die in Worcester within 2i hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
n.rcuTERs OF PLEASURE

Asa tonic for the disappointment of those whose prayers are for "a mil hon soon," 1t Is said to be more than soothing, because it entertains in the bargain. In the cast are Monte Blue and Marie Provost
 For Thursday, Friday and satur- day the double feature program ar ranged brings silent Sanderson' with Harry Carey in a dashing role; and "A Fool and His Money
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

faxed skin, erase fine lines and efadI- cate crows-feet.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into tho skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving more youthful contour 10 cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Goldwyn Announces Tieup
 With United Artists

Hollywood, Calif., July 5 P'-- Sammy Goldwyn, independent mo- ton picture producer, announced to- day his utilization with United Art ists. The group now includes Norma Tolmadgc, Douglas Fairbanks. Mary pickford, William S. Hart, Rudolph Valentino. Charles Chaplin, Samuel Coldwyn and chairman Of the board of directors, Joseph NJ. schenky
 Constance Talmadge and Buster Keaton also will begin productlon under the United Artists banner as soon as their present contracts eA- pire, Schenck said in commenting on today's developments,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Dies of Broken Neck
 In Auto Accident

Providence, July s IPt-Edgar cordeau. eight years old, of SSo Cranston street, this city, was al- most instantly killed when two au- tomobiles collided here yesterday Both machines overturned and the bows neck was brok Il when it was caught under the top of the car Tn which he was riding.