davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-12-28
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
l tice that Trademark No. 48,510,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
D. c., on January 2, 1906, in the
name of Robert II. Foerderer, Inc,
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, d
corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State Of
Pennsylvania, and which was re-
g;stered on March Z, 1918, in the
Office Of the Government Secretary
Of re Virgin Islands Of the United
States, has, under date Of October
27, 1925, been renewed at the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. c., for a period of twenty
years from January 2, 1926, unless
sooner terminated by law, and that
the renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, at St.
Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved 30 June 1920.
Government Of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
December is, 1925.
C. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07

hghcas Tailored Hats ranging
values u to
line hats hats
Specially 1895 complete Of flowers and trimmings
800 - PaIais Roya-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07

pital for observation. Mother is
paying the hospital BILL"
These are new cases, and the in
formation 10 meager. But in later
issues OF Ki-Grams, they will
appear under the head OF old cases,
with reports on the outcome of
treatment.
These are some typical "Old
cases."
Girl, seven years old, spastic
paralysis. Could stand on feet but
never walked. Was operated on
by Doctor Hall and cast applied.
Cast has been removed and braces
applied. She is now able to walk
four or five steps at a time and
win show further Improvement.
"Colored boy, two years old, badly
bowed legs. Mother absolutely re-
fuses to have him treated, and in.
sists the legs win straighten them
selves in time.
''Girl. five years old, infantile
paralysis, both legs badly twisted.
Cast has been removed, braces aT-
piled. and she il walking the length
Of block and return with the aid
Of crutches. Much improved, as
she was unable to walk when first
treated"
Leading members Of the local club
have served on the orthopedic and
welfare committee. This year the
group Is headed by Franc G. Sherry,
one Of the originals promoters of
the idea before its adoption az q
club work. Serving with Mr.. Sherry
on the committee are Harry g. Kim
ball, Charles w. Pimper, Samuel T.
Schwaft, Jack A. Shulman and John
G. Wineman.
Information Confident.
Information concerning new cases,
brought to the club through private
channels. IL treated in strictest con-
fidence. From myriad sources
neighbors, social welfare workers,
clergymen, nurses-comes newe Of
children that the club may help.
Owing to the many difficulties en-.
countered, it is almost necessary
for the Kiwanis Club to limit help
to children living In the District Of
Columbia. Special condition, how.
ever, sometimes cause q waiver Of
this limitation. In these cases,
parents pay transportation expenses
and run the risk Of an unfavorable
prognosis.
cure children" says Chairman
Sherry. 1.-THE principle back Of the
whole movement Is to give these
children a fair chance TO become
useful citizens. We have plenty OF
cases on hand, but can handle more
ANY member OF our committee
would be glad to hear of new ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07

KiUanis Wants to Aid
CrippIed Children

Do YOU know of poor kid who ism getting the most
ont of fho is being cheated out of the fun that is child
hoods brrght he has twisted foot back that
isn't "rght''?
Maybe his parents afford the which he
Justly entitled Perhaps, again. they resigned to the
child condition rather than give him proper medical at
tenton allow that poor little body to die grow into
warped and bitter manhood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
UKRAINIAN MASS
MEETING SHOWS
UP POLISH ENVOY
Skrzynski Denounced by
1000 Workers

NEW YORK CITY.-A mass de-
monstration of over a thousand work
ers protesting against the arrival Of
Mr.. Skrzynski, envoy for the reaction
airy working class depressing Polish
| government, was held by the Ukra-
inian workers of the United States
at mass meeting here in Manhattan
Lyceum.
The following resolution condemn
ing the Polish governments subject
ion of the Ukrainian, and other nom
Polish races was unanimously adopt
ed.
"That it be known to American
workers that Poland is subjecting
some 10 millions of our Ukrainian
brothers and countrymen to the most
inhuman treatment, depriving them
of all elementary rights to racial and
civic freedom and to cultural advance
ment.
That Poland has done nothing to
help the Ukrainian peasants and
workers during the present fearful
famine that came as a result OF crop
failure of last year, and also as re-
suit of the inefficient economic policy
of Poland
THAT the credits, voted by Polish
diet for famine relief, were distri-
buted by the Polish government
agencies among the rich landowners
and well-to-do peasants.
THAT it is the opinion and the de-
sire of this meeting that no help, ma
terial or moral, should be given to the
present government of Poland. which
has nothing but oppression, prisons
and executions for our brothers in
Western Ukraine, held forcIbly in
Polish occupation.
THAT the millions of Ukrainians.
now under the rule of Poland, cannot
be bound in the future by any credit
or loan obligations, as may be con
tracted in this country by Mr.. Skrzyn-
ski in the name of his government.
THAT We demand justice and free
dom for those of our brothers and
countrymen in Western Ukraine that
are now dominated by Poland and
other imperialistic States, believeing
and knowing that such liberation
could be accomplished only by union
OF, Western Ukraine with the present
Ukrainian Socialist Soviet Republic.
THAT this resolution be recorded.
published and known as our protest
against official activities of the said
Mr.. Skrzynski in United States, and
against the government he is repres.
enting, for the reasons as stated
above
Down with the imperialistic Po-
land!
Long Live the struggle for the
liberation of Western Ukraine and its
union with Ukrainian Socialist Soviet
Republici
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
EXPENDITURE
millions of Tchervonetz Rubles.)

The financing of industry thus being steadily transferred
from the Budget to the Banks and this financing
still item of which the investment value estimate
The subsidy of agriculture shows that nearly half the
ceeds OF the rural tax returned to the land The increase
of the amount spent elecrfcaton
general effort to reequp industry While the support
GRAFTON in its struggle against private enterprise against
scissors crisis is also investment The item Treasury
erations is mainly repayment of grain and sugar
An encouraging element in these Budgets
of receipts and the decrease of the deficit anothr
half this increase Of receipts comes from
this does economic expansion The increase in taxation
mainly from the rural this
been obtained from in taxable
ing the increase that is only beginning
served in the receipts from national property such
Receipts under this head insignificant compared
they might be-
Budget for 1924
The Budget for 1924 produced in December 1923,
the dangers due the delay being by provisional budget
of control The delay difficulty in finally bringing
the whole national accountancy normal basis and
first attempting allotment Of central local budget
sbs the Union the Federations
The fundamental principle of this financial and fiscal relation
ship to for the whole Union the advantages of
trazed control credit while giving the local autonomes
sufficient and responsibilities for their cultural
development and special This involved most diff
cult decentralization, still in of development
ata (To be continued in next ssue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Stafford, Coal Miner,
Torn from His Family,
by Deportation to Italy
CONTINUED from page II

hope these papers will be of help to
you.
Mrs. Tony Stafford, written by
Daughter Sadie.
"P. S.-No one has ever offered us
any help of any kind since father was
taken away from u.s."
The papers" enclosed were re-
ceipts for payment of dues in the
Loyal Order of Moose since 1917,
cards issued by the United Mine
Workers Union during 1920 and 21
and Staffords army registration card
dated 1917.
Organized Labor Forgot Stafford
The labor movement forgot Tony
Stafford and his family. During the
five years Tony Stafford was in prison
for the cause of labor, his wife has
been obliged to battle alone mo one
has ever offered us any help of any
kind since father was taken away
from us"
In previous Letter to International
Labor Defense, Mrs. Stafford told Of
Stafford's enemies. "The E. E. White
Coal Co. of Glenn White, w. Va is the
Co. who is fighting him. | do not
have money to help my husband as
| have four small children to provide
for, and find 1t very hard to make
ends meet. My husband did not even
get to come home to see his children
whom he has not seen for many years.
/ want you to fully understand that it
is because of a grudge against union
officials that they are so bitterly
against him."
Tony Stafford was an official of the
U. M. w. of A. He fought for the
unionization of the scab coal fields of
West Virginia. He fought for better
life for his wife and four children.
His reward was frame-up, imprison.
ment and now deportation.
Will Take Care of Family.
international Labor Defense did
all it could to prevent the deportr
ton Of Tony Stafford. The trick was
turned too quickly. II could not be
stopped. ]. l.. d. is now doing the
next best thing. 1t is undertaking
to make up in some way for the
long neglect his family has suffered.
Mrs. Stafford was sent check of fifty
dollars and more will follow. A fund
is being raised and the forces Of mil
liant labor are being organized under
the banner of International Labor De.
Tense to cope with the many similar
occurrences OF working class fighters
railroaded to prison or deported, and
OF families left destitute and helpless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29

T1177s
Christian County board of supervisors
Influenced the board to refuse Sheriff
Andrew Flesher's recent bill for
deputy hire.
Leealize Child Labor
In second opinion, Handed to the
department of labor, thel attorney
general held that school bbys under
the age Of IA years may be employed
as caddies. He pointed to a statute
providing that such persons, volun-
teering services during school vaca-
ton, may be employed at work in
which there is no element of danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
CANADA SaRAIL
WORKERS MEET
SEPTEMBER Fl
Amalgamation to Be on
Agenda

TORONTO, July Arrangements
for the accumulation of data on rail.
way operation and cost of living and
the extension of publicity facilities are
matters to come before the Both con-
vention of the Canadian Brotherhood
of Railroad Employees at Toronto,
Sept. 81.
This purely Canadian organization
has made a point of challenging UNI
fair statements made in the daily
press regarding the position of the
railway workers, sending letters to
editors well fortified with facts and
figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29

This method of publicly has been
little used by Canadian labor unions,
tho 1t reaches people, including work
ers, who never see a labor paper. The
Canadian press carries extraordinary
misinformation or Misrepresentation
regarding the labor movement, usual
ly allowed to pass unchallenged.
Amalgamation, cooperation, insur-
ance and political activity are other
convention problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
FARMERS PROFIT
BY HIGH WAGES
OF CITY WORKERS
Pluto Press Buncomble
Officially Disproved

WASHINGTON, July 27.-(FP-
The agricultural press, according to
Ethelbert Stewart commissioner of
the United States bureau of labor sta.
tistics, has accepted the theory that
low wages Of industrial workers affect
the farmer and commerce thru lower
cd consuming power.
"The agricultural press" he said, is
showing a greater appreciation of the
position always taken by the bureau
Of labor statistics, that the earnings
Of the workers, who constitute the
largest numerical element of our po-
pulation, can not be depressed, nor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
MaoMlIIlan Expedltlon 70 Etah

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Mac
MILAN arctic expedition has left Cod
haven, Disko Island, Greenland, and
was enroute today to its base at Etah.
Dispatches to the navy department
from Liet Commander R. E. Byrd
said that the "Bowdoin" left Godhaven
at IL a. m. yesterday and that the
"Peary" was due to get away at Z
a. m. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Receipts in Kind and Budgets

Nothing shows clearly the rapid reconstruction that
has been proceeding under the New Economic Policy than the
complete change in the character of recent Budgets The
Budget for 1920 the high
munism and the elimination of Receipts exclusive
emission 159604 million Soviet roubles
expenditure 255 million Soviet roubes OF receipts
about onehrd from naonazed production another
third from nationalized trade.
The first Budget under the New Economic Policy the
nine months Budget January September 1922 This repre-
sens transition from barter business basis The
receipts $50 million index roubes of which about 81 per
cent were receipts in kind money The attempt
reconcile these two bases caused needless nextcabe
confusion We below the of transition money
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
SHERIFFS MAY
HIRE DEPUTIES
TO ANY NUMBER
Seen as GreatAid in War
on Workers

SPRINGFIELD Illinois, July PA
sheriff in Illinois may hire as many
deputies as he believes necessary to
preserve peace and social order and
the board of supervisors in his county
must make arrangements for their
compensation.
viii Be Forced to Pay.
That was the essence of an opin-
ION forwarded today to Carl Priehs,
Of Taylorville, states attorney of
Christian county, by Attorney Cen
eral Oscar Carlstrom.
The question arose when James e.
German, of Pana, chairman of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29

TO up, Tchervonetz a currency which is
the opposite extreme to that aimed by War Communism
not merely the substitution Of gold roube
misses between money and pre-
Sented by the various forms of goods roubles 1t gold
Npdard which is based its relationship with foreign gold
Yards and especially the pound sterling This
tween the Russian currency and foreign commerce
rfu guarantee for the good will good of the
" Yernmen enterprises in methods OF foreign COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29

the volume of employment decreased.
without reacting upon the whole
range of business"
He illustrates his point by showing
that consumption of butter is related
to the volume of employment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Imperial Pup Gets
on the Battlefield
~ Years Too Late

CAPETowN, July 27r-The prince
Il Wales today visited battlefields
around Kimberly made famous during
the Boer war and began preparations
for his departure for South America
next Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Continued from Yesterday Daily Worker

report of Delegation
WORKER, daily investisa-
and the structure Of its administration from the time the British
left Leninsd
Of finance, which is being continued today as follows;
Gold Standard Restored
The first the restoration of the National Bank with
the right issue currency October 11th 1929
Issue of entrusted department composed
partly of Governmental partly of bank representatives and the
whole form and function given to the New National Bank
was clearly modelled on the Bank of England The
Tchervonez This unit with the percentage gold old
the remainder by short bills and easily reaisabe
the bank has done maintain throughout bullion
of less than SO per appears its pub
shed balance sheets These Tchervonetz which
obviously in Imitation of our pound notes were given an
date currency for tariff certain other
official But their introduction general currency
was proceeded with cautiously and with
of difficulty Owing their high denomination and
the curious conservatism of Russia
to be returned to the bank large quantities exchanged
into the deprecated currency main dcuty Of
maintaining double currency namely that drives
out the better did not develop ssa y the
Ichervonez was coming generally into circulation and being
taken up with confidence It considered safe by December
s 1873 TO make the acceptance of the Tchervonez obligatory
for Government purposes But the old still
currency and the banks still obliged give them
change when required
The Tchevonetz
The buying of the Tchervonez first as high as
tOo roloes IN wholesale dealing and S9 in retail But
basis OF business it had fallen 764 and Sal respectively
depreciation was checked in the autumn of 1923 by
of the National Bank whole the new currency
as much good harm because the reduction
value reduced the high denomination notes without
seriously affecting confidence in them.
Foreign exchange of the being under closer
control was steader and the exchange pound
sterling has been above exchange The following figures
show that the dollar exchange and the
atoms IN the pound exchange have another explanation
real value of the Tcheronez conditions of so complete
monopoly of foreign in Russia the re-
actions between foreign exchange internal buying
value become somewhat fact the risk
that official operations official exchange remote
from real market values But comparison official and
the e rates OF exchange shows that though difference exists
has not as yet become dangerous January s 1923 the
free exchange was as below the Official March, it
equal; in May the free IL and in Iulv
below In the provinces however the difference became as
much as 10 per cent. in 1924
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Millions Of TchervOnetz Roubles.

handsome silver currency which to a 900 900
was mnted in Englands in general circulation
copper coinage appeared gold Tchervonez obtanabe
but does not appear in circulation.
The total of in circulation from 264 million
roubles in October 1928 624 million October 1924 This
considerable emission of in the the
led to no corresponding increase of prices and
exchange and consequently evidently the grow
ing demand of business The only danger
lie in possible overemisson of bank credits industry
The emission of currency for purposes
restricted practically to that originally estimated
emission in 192425 is reduced from $50 millions
year to 80 millions and this latter is
but silver and copper coinage In mint
for revenue is almost restored to its legitimate profit
coinage and there suppose that the
posed increase of currency than development
requires In other words careful Investigations
sara of Finance show of imitation
that has been confidently predicted abroad
The following figures show the disappearance the fatal
financing Budgets by emission of paper currency
REVENUES 1929. 1s2s24. is2l25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Another Army Goes To Europe.

NEW YORK, July 81. - Another
army of American tourists sailed for
Europe Saturday aboard eight big
transatlantic liners. Steamship Off
cials estimated the departures at more
than 5000. European touring this
year has broken all records, the record
departures for a single day being
10000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Rrookhart Holds His Lead

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Daniel F.
Steck, democrat, contesting the cleo
ton of Smith w. Brookhart, insurgent
republican, to the senate, has gained
about so more votes in the recount.
Brookhart still has a substantial
lead, however, having made a gain
yesterday of 800 votes due to the find
ing of errors in the figures certified
by the state Of Iowa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
1929, /
Budget Of 1922 %

The turning in the restoration of Budget
ness basis is in 192223 The Budget first produced
receipts of mard and expenditure well mill
ards The greater of the defcit-600 mionswas
raised by issue and evident that currency
the total real value of 80 millions stand it.
Budget Commission therefore up drastic
acton The Budget dealt with quarterly and
monthly basis and revenues
reduce expenditures and restrict currency issues
1t will be worth while reproduce this transition
Budget of 1929 in such will give an idea of the
situation
millions o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
RUSSIA TODAY
Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
fishers Co.
Regulation of Exchange

This stability exchange Tchervonetz achieved
lace OF trade balance at first heavily against Russia owing
the difficulty of organising export the heavy
imports due to the famine and reconstruction
foreign exchange indispensable Bank
the currency Consequently
DEGREES issued the February April
9tn 1928 regulating dealings in foreign exchange and limiting
them members the having general per-
mission to deal Though very strictly egsa
served its purpose and brings at least all
Trusts and syndcates well the temperatures
troll IN TINS respect Further within the Union
in foreign vauta and holdings of it v state Trusts
cooperaves strictly regulated The
be given the refusal of such foreign exchange before
disposed privately and no one may export more than 200
roubes worth without permission though this easily
However with the moneys confscaed from Nepmen trough
the G. p u illegal attempts export securities railway
of 100 long required by the cotton and grain industries
has been constructed in Turkesan. BIZ
Although much of this regulation exchange is not and
probably be- enforced existing circumstances
has been effective for its purpose of providing State
foreign vauta of in balancing the Budget Indeed early
the National Bank found itself being compelled
noyetz notes in order acquire foreign valua WHICH
would have checked expectation Moreover trade
under the economic plan for 1924 as million
roubles looks though would soon be in position
free dealings foreign exchange so far as it can safely do
SO without allowing control to pass of its hands
Restoration of Single Currency
The last development currency reform was the Ats
February 18th 1924 stopping further the old
notes and of March 10th finally putting them out of crca
from May 10th and redeemng them At rate denreci
ated in certain mionth This old
currency had been used maintain value of the Tcher
by buying up when necessary but had
in this function and by foreign vaua The Trans
port Certificates of which mention be found elsewhere
currency small denominations now all redeemed
The effect of this currency the enterprise and
of the National Economy course Immediate and
the impetus it has given still continues be
observed the returns given increased
ducton and trade Improvement in
from taxation and economic profits react in avorab
the currency.
Currency and Budgets
present condition of the currency satisfactory The following
table gives details
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
BUDGET FOR 1929.
millions of Tchervonetz Rubles.)
Expenditure.

1t is obvious that this a Budget that still large
measure of War Communism STILL
national economy than with government finance
Analysis of Budget Expenditure
Comparing the principal items of the Budgets
and 1924 we get an idea of the of the burden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Copyright in the United international Publishers
All Rights Reserved.
Copyright
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29

Write the story about your shop