davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26

pays the bill, either by an increase
in the price of service or in a reduc.
tion in quality or quantity of service,
or its total cessation. The interests
of the public utilities and of the pub
lie are one.
Transportation is the meat upon
which our country has grown great.
And to dwarf the development of the
machines which are to use the high
ways would be as fatal to the eco
nomic production of needed transpor-
tation as never to have built the high
WAYS at ALL"
Evening star., 1925-04-26
LOndOr, Viii Bar
Slo,U.Mouing Ta1is
From, Busy Streets

Slow moving taxicabs are to be
barred from certain thororghfares
of London. There are so many
public vehicles there with careful
drivers, or mechanism so well
worn that they cannot keep pace
with the modern car, that the
matter has been called to the at
tention of Sir Harry Maybury as
chief of London's traffic committee.
The small taxis are all right
for some Of the oldest London
Inhabitants, contend the commit
tee members, but they must keep
out of the way of the fast. up-to-
date cars or else be arrested.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
TROUBLE DUE TO HASTE.
Difficulty Experienced in Worm
ing" Around the Garage.

Ever wonder why it's sometimes so
difficult to shift into low or reverse
when worming your way around the
garage? The trouble is that in your
haste to shift you do not keep the car
stock still. This allows the pressures
upon the gears to reach point where
shifting them can be accomplished
only at the expense of much physical
effort. This is even more of an an
noyance II the clutch happens to be
dragging little.
The remedy is to keep your foot on
the brake pedal when shifting into or
out Of low or reverse, retarding the
spark, too, if the clutch drags.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
New Counterbalanced Crankshaft

A massive new counterbalanced crankshaft-
weighing 102 pounds-eliminates distortion. We
know Of no heavier crankshaft in any car. 80
pounds heavier than the old Jewett crankshaft.
It's pins and main bearings are quarter inch
larger. Vibration is eliminated through dynamic
and static balancing and the addition of counter
weights. There can be no whip" in such a crank
shaft. Smooth, quiet operation through this
motors long life 10 thus assured.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Is, November /; Mount Mckinley
Alaska, July I. September 15; Mount
Rainier. Wash, June Is, September
10; Platt, Okla, open all year; Rocky
Mountain. Colo, open all year; Sequoia.
Calf, May "a. October 10; Sullys Hill,
n. Oak, June /. September 80; Wind
Cave, S. Oak, June /, September 80;
Yellowstone. Wynn, June 20. Septem-
Der 20; Yosemite, Calf, open all year +;
Zion, Utah, May Is, October Is.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
May Prevent a Skid.

1t will usually save a skid TO apply
both the emergency and service
brakes in event quick stop is neces-
sary. One brake band of either sys-
tenn of brakes may be tighter than
the other. but when all the bands are
used variation is less likely.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Italy Building Roads.

Italy is building improved roads
between her principal cities and the
lake resorts. A number OF special
automobile roads recently have been
completed between Milan and resorts
in northern Italy at a cost of about
$3,200,0 900. There are no level cross
ings of any kind.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

tor vehicles, which are invariably paid
by the buyers, netted the Government
for the fiscal year ended June 80 last
$3.50 ,o2S,54S. The registration fees
collected by the various States, fees
for driving licenses and gasoline taxes
aggregated for the same period, $685.
266,742.
States Tax Totals.
The proportion obtained by the sew
eral States, with their respective mo-
tor registration, has been compiled
as follows by the Research Division
of the American Automobile Associa-
Evening star., 1925-04-26

horsepower developed by the motor. Square In
shape-it provides fiat floor surface where the
heavy, unvaporized ends of the fuel lie-spread
out-completely exposed to the vaporizing influ-
ence of the mixture passing through the manifold.
More complete vaporization is sassured-hence-
more power. And crank-case dilution 10 practi-
cally eliminated. A new top outlet carburetor is
used, mounted on the right side of the motor
shortening the intake manifold. The manifold has
a more intensely hot spot and functions ideally
without stove. The qualities of easy starting
quick acceleration and smooth running for
which Jewett has always been famous now
greatly improved.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
z6% MOTE POWER I
JeWett Motor.

TINE Jewett Motor improved II seemed I'm
l. possible. For no motor of any type or size
has equalled Jewett's amazing past performance.
Records on hill and track, established years
ago by the first great Jewett Motor, still stand
unchallenged by any car.
But even this remarkable performance was not
enough. Months of research and testing have
now produced this new-greater Jewett Motor.
Amotor SO smooth-so quiet-so vibrationless at
all speeds that you will scarcely hear it. Yet with
power that seems limitless! 25% more than the
old Jewett without increasing the size.
And years of experience are back Of 1t. For
basically it is the same, big sturdy motor that
has powered Paige-built cars for years.
Think that overt Eight years of constant I'm
provement with the same basic design. Far over
billion miles beyond experiment.
A SIS. 200, 900 company builds it. A company
whose principal executives have remained un-
changed for Is years. And five million dollar
plant produces It. The most modern plant IN the
industry today.
Study this n,otori It's six-big enough
powerful enough to do the biggest job you'll ever
ask oft. To the mechanically inclined-Jewett's
tremendous increase In power is easily under
stood. Just read these facts;
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Total .....17,5s1,s ,ss1 sso5, ,2s6 ,742

Total 1851, ,9S1 $S05, ,266, ZAP
1t will be noticed that New York
leads in the number of motor vehicles
registered in 1924, while Pennsylvania
leads in the amount Of tax collected.
The five States with more than a
million registrations are: New York,
1,412,S79; California, 1,319,3s4: Ohio,
1,241, 500: Pennsylvania, 1,22S,5S7 Illi-
nois, 1,119,236
Pennsylvania Tax High.
In State fees, drivers licenses and
gasoline taxes, Pennsylvania paid
S31.196,917; New York, S24.0S9, ,241
California, s19,004,335; Texas, S14,266,-
1865, and Michigan $12, 2,4o4,546.
The important feature of this sur
vey is the wide difference in taxation
between the States, and at the same
time ii shows the rising curve of
taxes on the motor vehicle. The av-
erage vehicle tax OF the State levy
Evening star., 1925-04-26
New Silent Chain Drive

A new silent chain now drives pump, cam and
timing shafts. Automatic tension adjuster takes
up chain wear as it occurs. You do not find
feature like this in other Jewetts price.
And there's no need for service. We proved this
feature right with two years use in the Paige
without complaint. Now-improved-it is in
the New Jewett. Permanent si1ence.is the result.
Full Pressure fabrication
The New Jewett Motor has an oilng system
identical in principle with the systems being used
in the costliest cars. It's high pressure, hollow
crsnkshaft system that forces two gallons per
minute through all main and connecting rod bear
ings-now extended to chain drive, valve tappets,
camshaft and water pump drive shaft bearings.
Forced out from the ends of these bearings by
high pressure-oil 10 broken into fine spray,
lubricating pstons and pins. Metal never rubs
naetal-always protective film between. Heat
10 carried away from bearings, insuring the ab-
sence Of friction. Wear 10 banished. Hence
Jewett slong life-years Of service-free operation.
Big Cylinders-Big Power
Extra cylinder size gives the New Jewett its amaz-
ing power. Each cylinder is 81 A-inch bore-5-inch
stroke-giving the motor 24o inches piston dis
placement. That means motor with ample
power-to carry Jewett's sturdy weight up hills
and through rough going in high-without ever
straining. It's the biggest motor ever put into a
car in Jewett's class-so big that it makes play
of the work that taxes lighter, less able motors.
Jewetts power is never taxed. So it keeps its
vitality longer-stays new for years.
New Carburetion
The improved intake manifold Of the New Jewett
is one of the biggest factors in increasing the
Evening star., 1925-04-26
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

The Ford Motor Co. has es
tablished an assembly plant at Paris
France, where production will start
about August l with capacity oi
15O cars and trucks a day.
About so per cent of all passenger
car mileage is for business purposes
according to the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
Gasoline is so high in Egypt-about
so cents a gallon-that motor cycles
with a high rate of miles to the gal
Ion have come to be the most popular
form of motor vehicle conveyance in
that country.
Ford production in England reached
the quarter million mark April IL
when car No. 100000 left the plant at
Manchester, according TO a cable re.
ceived by Edsel B. Ford from the
English company.
The Spring schedule of the Will
mington-Penns Grove ferry on the Al
lantic City route is now in operation.
On Sundays and holidays the ferry
runs from am. TO midnight every
hour. The schedule is slightly abbre-
waited for weekday operation.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
New Double Bearing Wrist Pins

Jewett's wrist pins are large-much larger than
pins used In other cars in its class. Now, in
stead of being fastened in the pistons and having
their bearings in the small end of the connect
ing rods-Jewett wrist pins are clamped in the
rods and oscillate in the bosses of the pistons.
Wrist pin bearings are longer-bearing surface is
spread over greater area reducing the possibility
of pin noises. Here is another typical example of
Jewett's new sturdness that means long life
service-free operation.
New interchangeable Main Bearings
Main bearings in the NewlJewett Motor are uni
versally interchangeable. Inside and outside di-
ameters are held to one-half thousandth of an
inch. Bearing surfaces are as near 1908 as pos
sible. Ifreplacement is ever necessary-it can be
done on the road without special tools. A simple
operation gives you new car job.
Ask any Page-Jewe dealer to show you this
remarkable new motor. Get the facts. Then
take the wheel Of New Jewett and make your
own test. Five minutes will demonstratc its
superior performance. nno
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Big Cylinders-Big Power
New Carburetion

The improved intake manifold Of the New Iewett
Is one of the biggest factors in increasing the
Evening star., 1925-04-26

>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
ONE LONE COMMUNIST DOES MORE
FOR DAILY THAN sol BRANCHES!

STRANGER
n from either
heaIthyet Mahanoy City,
and the wisdom $500 the DAILY WORKER
sngehanded, any spur
done
He has bought his policy!
And he knows why bought IT,
"f the workers DAILY, then would
writes the DAILY WORKER
language Any that that looking from
conscious point of
AT
could carry
conscious field
ing the DAILY WORKER This
thing going
DAILY WORKER subscribers for! And he regretted
he Soudnt get his policy
why didn't
and could exist Now
have communities will put
energies to work. ..s,
you get among strange
support they you Ideals
and get them organized?
influence community
is Workers Party propaganda.
o
stranger
health
fighting against of j. L. Lewis
place lived in, mines
everything
will you
the officers
complaining complaining They
they would action
organized"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Chicago Russians in
Workers Party Aid
Communist Novy Mir

At the last meeting Of the Russian
branch, Workers Party of Chicago, it
was decided to greet the reorganiza-
ton of the Novy Mir, Russian Com
munist daily, and promised the paper
moral and material support. The
branch Decided to send at once $1S4
to aid the paper. The group of Novy
Mir correspondents were ordered to
meet and reorganize the work for the
Chicago section in the paper. Five
delegates were elected to the district
conference Of the Russian section,
Workers Party. No branch meeting
will be held tonight, Thursday, Feb. 5,
on account of the movie "The Beauty
and the Bolshevik" being shown.
The next meeting of the branch
will be held Thursday, Feb. IL, at s
p. M, at the Soviet School, 1902 w.
Division street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Party Branch in N. Y.
Is to Have Big Dance

A big Workers Party affair will take
place in New York City, Saturday
evening, Mar 81, the Spring Festival
and Dance of the Harlem English
branch. at the Harlem Casino, Leno5
Ave. and 10th street.
The undertaking is a big one, the
risk is great, the expenses are high
but it is expected that the affair will
turn out success in every way, judg
ing from the support given. to the
Harlem branch in all previous affairs
No expense is being spared in making
the affair enjoyable. The hall is 6
splendid one, the music will be of the
finest, so that the dance given by the
Harlem English branch will be {
memorable one in the annals of this
branch which is one Of the larges
Workers Party branches in the coun
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
DETROIT PASSES gg
$1,000 MARK in
INSURANCE DRIVE

Detroit, Mich, branches Of the
Workers Party gave a new squirt
Wednesday to the DAILY WORK.
ER'S insurance drive by sending in
$124.oo, all in one mail. This puts
Detroit over the $1,000 line with a
total sale Of policies to date amount
ing to $1,1o4.oo.
Those branches reporting We'd
nesday were the Finnish branch,
$4,000; the English branch, $500;
and the Greek branch, $500. This
brings the Finnish total to $4,000;
English, $435.oo, and Greek, $500.
Among the other branches in De-
trolt 6who have not forgotten the
fight to keep the, DAILY WORKER
going, are the following with their
remittances: Armenian, $1,000; Bull
garian, $500; Dutch Fleming,
$14.oo; German, $1,000; Hungarian,
$500; Italian, $500; Jewish, $500;
Lithuanian, $22.oo; Roumanian,
$500; Russian I, $1,000; Russian 2.
$1,000; Russian 8, 5000; South
Slavic, $4,000; Ukrainian, $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Leninis1m or TrotskyS7isrn'

ism of October, which they intend to
adapt to the demands of Trotskyism.
Trotskyism needs this theory of the
division Of Leninism as a first, more
or less acceptable" step which should
facilitate the subsequent steps in the
fight against Leninism.
But Leninism is no eclectical theory
which is cemented together out of
various elements and which permits
of being divided. Leninism is an in
Invisible theory, which arose in the
year 1908, has experienced three re-
volutions and now marches forward
as the war banner of the worlds pro-
letariat. "Bolshevism," says Lenin,
has existed as a current in political
life and as a political party, since the
year 1903 Only the history of Boil
shevism in the whole period Of it's ex-
istence can satisfactorily explain how
it could, under the most difficult con-
ditions, work out and preserve the
iron discipline which is necessary for
the victory of the proletariat" (see
Lenin "Infantile Sickness.'') Bolshe-
vism and Leninism are essentially
one. They are two names for one
and the same object. Therefore the
theory of the division of Leninism
in two parts is a theory or the de-
struction of Leninism, a theory of a
replacement of Leninism by Trotsky-
ism
We need not waste words IN prov
ing that the party cannot reconcile
itself to these strange theories.
2. The question Of the nature of
the party. The old Trotskyism under
mined the Bolshevist Party with the
aid of the theory land practice) of
unity with the menshevikI. But this
theory has so utterly become scan
dial, that one does not care to De even
reminded of it. Modern Trotskyism
has invented a new, less scandalous
and almost democratic" theory of
the opposition of the old cadres to
the youth of the party, in order to
undermine the party.
Trotskyism recognizes no UNIFIED
and indivisible history of our party.
Trotskyism divides the history Of our
party into two unequal parts, the part
before, and the part after October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
TONIGHT MILWAUKEE,
WORKERS PARTY AND
SOCIALIST DEBATE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. A.
Comrade c. S. ShkIar, city secretary
of the Workers Party, will debate
Leo WoIfson, Milwaukee leader Of
the socialist party, tomorrow eve
ming on the subject: "ResuIts Of the
last Presidential Elections" This
debate will be held at the Labor
Lyceum, corner 9th and Garfield
Ave-, under the auspices Of the Frei-
heit branch Of the Workmen's Circle
No. 1866. The role of all political
parties In the last presidential cleo
tlons is a subject of unusual eduoa-
tionaI value and this debate should
be attended by every worker in Mil
waukee. Don't miss II and bring
along worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06

The part of the history of our party
before October is in reality no his
tory, but a preliminary history" an
unimportant or at least only slightly
important period of preparation for
our party. That part OF the history
of the party after October is the
really genuine history OF our party.
There odd" prehistoric" unimport-
ant cadres of our party, here the new,
real, historical" party. 1t is hardly
necessary to point out that this ORR
ginal scheme of the party history is
a scheme for the undermining of the
unity between the old and the new
cadres of our party, scheme for the
Instruction of the active Bolshevist
Party.
We need not waste any words in
proving that the party cannot recon
cile itself to this strange theory.
Ito be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Jap Ambassador is DELAYED.

TOXIC, Feb. 4. Departure of
Tauneo Matsudaira, recently appoint
ed Japanese ambassador to the United
States, was postponed today on &C.
count of the Toxic Kisen Kaisha trans
Pacific liner Korea Marc, on which the
ambassador was scheduled to sail for
San Francisco, striking pier in Yoke
hama habor. The pier was badly
damaged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Get Money for Bridge.

BY vote of ITO to 80 the lower
house of the Illinois legislature today
passed a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Carl Mueller Of Chicago
providing for 100000 bond issue
for the construction of a bridge over
the Chicago river connecting Lincoln
and South parks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
64-PAGE PAMPHLET ON
LENINISM OR TROTSKYISM
NOW IN PREPARATION

This instalIment is part Of PAM
phlet"Lenlnism or Trotzkyism" now
In preparation. II includes articles
by three outstanding figures In the
Russian Communist Party: G.
ZinoVleV, !. Stain and C. Kamen-
ev, to form a most timely and i'm
portant contribution to discussion
of world interest. The pamphlet
will be Of 81 pages, selling at 20
cents and will be ready at the con-
cIuslon Of this serial publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Longest Nonstop FLIGHT.

DAKAR, French West Africa, Feb.
4.-The longest nonstop aeroplane
flight ever attempted was nearing It's
completion when Aarchard and LIE
maitre sent radio message that they
were within fifty miles Of this city,
their goal. They started from Etamps
field, France, yesterday morning. The
distance is $500 miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
NOT GRADUATE OF HARVARD BUT
MILITANT WORKING CLASS FIGHTER

DAILY WORKER something himself
might their candidate
Workers
University
the workers want"
Latvia
that three held
Machinists Union which he 1908
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Nav Wheat Drops.

May wheat, which reached $2.O5%
Wednesday, hit the toboggan today
and went down to s1.9S%, which was
a loss Of SIC from the close OF the
market on Monday, and 12Mc under
the top price for the season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Y. W. l. Chicago. Attention.

The first meeting Of the branch IL
terature agents will be held on Sat
urday, Feb. Z, at, 5 p. IN sharp, at the
local Office, 166 w. Washington st.
The b. e. C.'s will be held responsible
for the presence of their literature
representatives.
John Hecker,
City Literature Agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06

Red Revel Masquerade Ball, 81 South
Ashland Avenue
Corner Of Monroe and Madison SITS.
February %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06

was arrested for activities in the re-
volutionary labor movement in 1919
and released when he proved that he
had been a citizen of the United
States since 1911. Dozenberg was
chairman Of railroad machine shop
in 1924 and represented his fellow
workers at the convention of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road system workers. For three years
he represented Local 391 of the Inter
national Association of Machinests on
the Central Labor Union of Boston.
Dozenberg. is at present member
Of Local ATS of the |. A. of NJ, having
represented that local at the Farmer
labor convention on July 8, 1928, at
the amalgamation conference in Chi
cago, at the council for the protection
Of foreign-born workers. He is very
active in his local union and serves
on several committees.
We do not believe the workers Of
the 2Sth Ward will worry very much
about the fact that Dozenberg does
not hold a fancy degree from an east
ern university. They will Judge him
by his record in the labor movement
and feel certain that when they vote
for him and the platform on which he
is running, they vote for their own
man, man who is ready and eager
at all times to fight their battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06

Der should take it as his duty to be
present and help to formulate and
put into action the policy of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Leslie r. Hurt, Sec'y. T. u. Z. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Minneapolis Workers
Will See Two Big
Russ Screen Dramas

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. A.
On Friday, Feb. 10, at 500 p. m, the
Beauty and the Bolshevik" and RUS.
STA in Overalls," Russia's most sensa
tional photoplays, will be shown in
the Labor Lyceum, Sixth and Irving
AYES.
On Saturday, Feb. IA, at 500 p. m
the Beauty and the BoIshevik" and
Russia in Overalls," will be shown
at the Finnish Hall, 1917 Western
Ave. N.
Every worker in Minneapolis should
set this evening aside and attend and
see the dashing Red Army officer who
had fallen love with beautiful daugh.
ter of rich land owner. This will
be the only opportunity that Mime.
apolis workers will have to see ant
gain an insight in, the doings in Rus
STA.
George A. Thornton, Sec'y.
Minneapolis Labor Defense Council,
Minneapolis 7. U. e. L. Meeting.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 4.-on
Monday, Feb. Q, 500 p. m. very i'm.
portant meeting will be held OF the
T. U. Il. L. at GIT, 4th Ave- So, Room
No. 2, and every member Of the party
who is a member OF trade union
should attend this meeting without
fail.
In order TO meet the local situation
in the most effective way, every mem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
FOR RENT

Sleeping room; private family; modern
home. One or two men preferred. One
block from Cicero car. 1905 Parker
Ave. Phone Albany 44ee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Minneapolis 7. U. E. |. Meeting.
Delayed Results Of Membership Meetings

UTICA Won the discussion
for the mlnorltys-Jsmes J. Bouzan, secretary.