davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
AS WE SEE 1T
CONTINUED from page u

tOOulluu6u lIou pdBc -
ever gained any concessions, not to
speak of freedom, from their masters
in the recorded history of the human
race except by fighting. They can
see the once despised Rifians now ex-
allied to the position of almost equals
by the proud militarists of France and
Spain. They can see the Chinese.
long trodden on by every capitalist
peddler that came along, rising to the
height of their dignity and showing
the coeky- invader the color of their
steel. 1t is working.
THE Communists tell the Negroes
L that their freedom depends on
their own organized might. 1t is I'M
fortunate that many white workers
should be prejudiced against the Ne
groes. This prejudice, like all other
brands of race and color prejudice is
the fruit of ignorance. The radical
white workers know that all world
labor, black and white and of all
shades in between, are brothers and
that they have only one enemy: the
exploiter. The radicals want unity Of
all workers. Labor takers like Green
want disunity so that he and his kind
can be in a better position to sell
them for cash.
-r L. No., da6ritaIv established that
the man who helped Ellis Searless,
editor of the Mine Workers Journal,
prepare the articles exposing radical
activities in the United States, is no
other than Bert Clarke, former public
ity man for the Logan County, West
Va, scab coal operators, the same
gang that employed the notorious Don
Chafin, to shoot down members Of
the U. M. w. of A. Clarke is now
suing the officers of District IA and
also John L. Lewis and Thos. r. Ken
nedy of the International Union. The
old story of thieves falling out.
TIME distress in Ireland is not due to
i crop failure but to unemployment
according to the most recent dis
patches. There are over 10000 UNI
employed within the jurisdiction Of
the Northern government and 100000
in the area governed by the Free
State. This shows an appalling per
centage of unemployment. Granting
that one out of every four of the four
million population OF Ireland, north
and south, is worker in some call
ing, the figures mean that one out OF
every six is without work. The Irish
workers are learning that capitalism
and not British rule only is their en-
envy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
erOOkhart stu Leading.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.-senator
Smith w. Brookhart was loading his
democratic rival, Danc5l Ste'~.. by 2iS
votes today in the recount of lowas
vote for the senatorship. The figures
were Brookhart, 1884; Steck,
t64,1S1. These figures represented the
complete uncontested votes for 43
counties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
RauIston crItIeIzes barrow.

Judge John T. Raulston in an adj
dress at the North Shore Congrega-
tional church here, criticized Clarence
barrow, his religious views and his
defense, and praised w. J. Bryan in
a fiowery eulogy Raulston revealed
how biased was his attitude toward
the Tennessee anti-evolution law,
when he presided over the Scopes
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
ForeIan EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.--Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.s5ss
cable 4.S5%. France, franc, demand
1854; cable 4.6s. Belgium, franc
demand 4.511z; cable 4.52. Italy. Ira
demand 3.63A; cable 3.6311. Sweden
krone, demand 1886; cable 1858
Norway, krone, demand 1854; cable
1856. Denmark, krone, demand 22.sS;
cable $500. Germany, mark, no quote
Shanghai, tael, demand rs; cable, nj
quote.
Build the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
natterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York Arm OF pattern
n,sn,,fac turers. orders are forwarded by
nha DAILY WORKER every day as re-
letved. and they are mailed by the man
kfecturer direct to the customer. The
bAif,Y WORKER does not keep stock
N nntterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terns ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
IRON, the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become Impatient II your pattern Il
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
carihlnl.r lie Executed.

BARCELONA, Aug. 11.-Ramon Ro-
nero. the caribinier found guilty OF
murder in shooting Captain Alonzo,
whom he held responsible for his dis
missal from the caribine troop, was
executed by firing squad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

BELLAIRE, Ohio. Aug. la pic
mic will be held at Klee, Ohio, on Sun
day, Aug. 16, beginning at II o'clock,
a. m, by the city central committee Of
the Workers (CommunisD Party Of
Bellaire, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
BY ALEXANDER sITTELMAN.


ABJECTIvELY our party is moving
ahead toward the unification Of
two major groups. The coming
srty convention will undoubtedly do
way with factionalism, at least, in
organized and most Objectionable
rms. But this did not and could
ot prevent the pre-convention strug-
e.
The political and theological basis
n unity between the majority and
he minority is already here. 1t was
-eated by the decision OF the Comm
ern on the American question. This
asis for unity was later extended
nd strengthened by the decisions OF
he PARTY Commission. The Parity
oi mission adopted nearly dozen
ss utions dealing with every phase
4 the future activities of the party,
Ind all of these resolutions were
dopted unanimously. What does this
act mean? It means two things.
TIRST: AS far as the party is coN
cerned and as far as the CominterNl
concerned, the old political diffeH
noes between the majority and the
minority do not exist any longer.
These differences, which were very
cal and important during the last 21s
FEARS have lost their actually since
he decision Of the Comintern on the
american question The future labor
party policy of the party will be must
oe) governed neither by the old thesis
II the majority nor by the old thesis
IF the minority but by the new thesiS
,f the Communist international. NJ
'NECOND: Both groups, majority and
y minority, place substantially the
same Interpretation on the decision of
he Comintern as far as our future
work is concerned, but they disagree
as to the meaning of the decision with
regard to our past differences.
Why Can't We Forget Our Past
Differences?
.ORDINARIbY the question Of past
~ differences should not enter at all
in the relations between two Com
munist groups who in the present
both subscribe to the policies Of the
Comintern. But somehow this does
not happen. For some reason or other
these past differences are forcing their
way thru and are becoming the big
thing in the discussion. Why? There
are three main reasons for it.
One is the coming party conven
ltion. Had there been no convention
.tlh decision of the Comintern would
Ii ye finally settled the matter. AL
'tfA real Communists in the party
(which means its Overwhelming
Majority would have proceeded Il
carry this decision into existence with
out any discussion at all as to whit
was right and who was wrong. Blu
there is a convention coming, with
pre-convention discussion period
Hence, the whole thing is throw
open and naturally also the question
of past differences.
Two is the election of new Cen
trail Executive Committee. Thi
means the selection of the party
leadership, undoubtedly a great an
serious matter for the party to dc
eide upon. This is bound to precip
tate a struggle, under all conditions
particularly when the momentum ger
eSated in the past struggle over rea
dFferences between the majority an
minority has had no time I
seend itself, and when two organize
groups stand against each other i
the party.
Comrade Zinoviev must have know
what was coming when he propose
that the composition Of the Centrs
Committee of our party be initiated 1
Moseow. He propOsed that the preser
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

5172. This makes splendid set OF
"Arst short clothes" comprising three
desirable garments. Dress, Petticoat,
and Combination-Wais and Bloom
ers.
The Pattern is cut In sizes 1, 2
8. 4. and 4 years. A 2 year size re-
ouires IL yard of S6 inch material
for the Dress, rs yard for che Petit
coat, and IN yard for the Combina-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

1905. Chambrey, pongee and repp
would supply very satisfactory ma
terials for this garment. The front
forms extensions under which ample
pockets are arranged. The drop
hack fastens over waist portion
This is very practical model.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 2, 3,
4 and years. A year size requires
2N yards of q inch material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
New Writers

Are sure to develop with
the growth of the Com
munist movement in this
country.
To these new writers
the Little Red Library
presents an unusual OPP
portunity.
Original manuscripts
on any subject, from a
working class viewpoint
will be given the closest
attention.
When you write,
whether it be on social
and industrial problems,
fiction, poetry or art
Be sure to confine the
size of your work from
10000 to 5000 words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
FASHION BOOK NOTICE.

Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
up 10. date Fall and Winter, 1925.26,
Book Of Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs Of ladies'
misses, and children's patterns. n cor.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for the needle
illustrating 80 OF the various simple
stltches). all valuable hints to the home
dressmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
The Daily Worker Is a Labor Paper
THERE'S AN ARGUMENT" ON EVERY PAGE.

the from. And all OF them show what great NUMBER
of good arguments there for the DAILY WORKER.
One gets sub from plumber, another from a brick
layer another from machnistand all say something IKE
this Builder who asks that his name not be used:
The DAILY WORKER:
These subs sending got from two different work
with only argument,
showed the machinst all the about his trade and
also about the situation in his union 1.-THE DAILY WORKER
had number items in that issue and from then on the
job easy
Then on the day. and in the same ISSUE showed
clothing worker the big stories the DAILY WORKER was
running situation in his trade in both New York and
Chicago worker would have followed me to give me
his sub.
am that if had more people to show the work
the DAILY WORKER is paper that carries news
interest ONLY to workersand in every tradewe would
not special offers special prices premiums and all sorts
of subscription bait.
There's a good argument for the DAILY WORKER on
every page.
Yours for Builders to give these arguments
This loyal builder who has steadily contributed his eff
with splendid results is the type the movement needs
Of
With fairly large size army of Builders bargain
netod build the DAILY WORKER would be necessary
as this builder we'll suggests Without queson-there is
argument land good one) for the DAILY WORKER
every page.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
ACTION, NOT WORDS
This Is Amcrica's Jltimatum tn Rnmania Concerning Payment of War Debt Owed [. s.

Paris. Aug, II R)-It is under
 stood in well informed circles here that Williams S. Culbertson, the now American minister 10 Rumania, who arrived al Bucharest two weeks ago,
 has made 1t know emphaticaly to th" linmanian government that Washington desires action, not words in respect 10 Eumana's war debt to the United States.
 It IS understood that J. c. Duca, Iumanlan foreign minister after ahont three months delay intimated 1 O the American charge d'affaires at Bucharest before Mir. Culbertson's arrival that the Bumautan govern ment would send T commission Of financial evrerts' to Washington 10 discuss T preliminary basis for funding the debt
 The state department rerlied in effect, it IS learned here, that the United States would not he partic- ular'v interested in preliminary funding discussion with financial ex- rorts, hur preferred a visit from ful- lv empowered representatives of the Eumanian government authorized to conClUda an agreement
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NEW BRITAIN CONCERNS
 VICTIMIZED BY NELSON
sfan Arrested in New Haven Had Procured Goods
 Here

Two local concerns were vic- timized by Ernest Nelson, who was arrested for obtaining goods under false pretenses in New Haven today, 1t was learned when a representa- tive of the B. c. Porter company identified s37 worth of rugs among the expensive layout in the pos session of the New Haven police as articles secured from their store by Nelson under the name of William B. Sessions of Forestville of June 27. The Dickinson Drug company was the other victim, Nelson having secured a number of books at that place under the same name.
 According to the local police, Nelson appeared at the B. c. Porter company on June 27, represented himself as William B. Sessions Of Forestville and purchased the rugs, having them charged. He repeated the same act at the drug company. The books secured at this place were not located among the loot.
 It is thought that other local stores were victimized in the same manner and further efforts will be made tomorrow to identify other goods held by the New Haven au- thorities.
 A warrant has been issued charg- fng Nelson with obtaining goods under false pretenses and an effort will be made to bring the man here for trial as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Personals

The Misses Sylvia Anderson, Mary Chama and Grace Timbrell are spending a vacation at Lake Pocoto- paug.
 Miss Betty Smith has returned home after spending the past two weeks with het parents at ocean Reach, New Lon1oa.
 William Neurath Is at Clinton Beach for few days.
 Mrs. Wm, Anderson Is visiting In Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. C. w. Brainard Is vacationing at Rocktall, Conn
 The Herald team and the Blue. birds will play a game of baseball a, Memorial field this evening at s:S0 o'clock. The regular outdoor ball will be used.
 J. w. Barry of Chestnut street and E. L, Stebbins of Church street are touring New England and Canada. They expect to be gone one week and will return through New York state.
 Mrs. (. l.. Pierce and son, Leland, are spending a week at Jobs Pond Middletown.
 MT, and Mrs. Arthur F. Campbell Of Belden street are spending two weeks at Indian Neck, Branford.
 Mrs. W. w. Marks of New York city is visiting her sister, Miss Flor ence E. Alden of 6G Sefton Drive,
 Nlr. and Mrs. Ludwig Larson. Mrs. Severin Johnson and Miss Esther Johnson are on trip 10 Philadel- phia and Washington, They will re- turn by way of Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
T.. s. TREASURY STATEMENT |, $. treasury balance, Sl46,23&,o7l
RECEIVER DISMISSED
Reorganization Plan For the Ward Line Steamrship Company Is Ap- proved Ky Court.

New York, Aug. ii CP,-An arpu- cation for the discharge of Francis C. Cafey as receiver of. the New York {, Cuba Mail Steamship Co.,, the Ward Line, Das approved today by Feloral Judge kuow
 The plan Of organization rre- scented hy Hubert F. Rogers. coun- sel for the Atlantic Gulf &s West Indies Steamship Co, and 3 director in that company and the Ward Line, was accepted hy the court II in cludes the purchase of S5,to3 900 in bonds of the Ward Line by the 4. c. < W, and control Of % per cent of the stock insuring full pay mont of every recognized claim, ac- coriine 10 Mir. Rogers.
 Discharge Of the receivershir also ulll end the suit for S1S,ooQ,ooo brought by Receiver Caffey in July 1924 in which the charge was made that Ward Line assets had been de- yerted 10 the other company.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
BINGHAM GETS DATA FOR
 FIGHT FOR 5.CENT CIGARS
Senator From Conn. spends nay With Alsop, Getting Facts on
 Tobacco Industry.

Hartford, Aug II F-Jnlted States Senator Hiram Bingham is spending the day in this city and vi- cinity as the guest of President Jo- seph ". Alsop of the Connecticut Valley Tocacco aSso. Sometime Has spent this morning at the association headquarters on state street, where the senator saw methods Of the business carried on there and in visits to tobacco warehouses here. This afternoon other tobacco ware houses and several tobacco farms were visited.
 Senator Bingham Is studying the tobacco industry Of the Connecticut valley that he may act with under standing when the effort is made 10 reduce the internal revenue taxes on cigars at the next session of con- gress
 Mir. Alsop gave the senator numer- ous details concerning the tobacco crops In the valley and of the need for reducing revenue taxes on cigars that more cigars might be made, to he sold at five cents each.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Police Practice, Preparing
 For Game in New Haven

The local police baseball players engaged In a final practice at Wal nut Hill park this afternoon before opening their season tomorrow aft ernoon against the team represent ing the New Haven police at the annual field day Tn New Haven. A large number of the local police are planning on making the trip to New Haven to witness the game, while some of them have entered in the field events which will be held after the ball game.
 Traffic Policeman Thomas I. Fee ney is in charge of the selection of a. relay team from the personnel of the local coppers to take part in relay race which will feature the track events.
 Slim" Politis and Paddy" OMara will form the battery of the local team and Manager Thomas C. Dolan expects that his proteges will take the New Haven aggregation into camp without much trouble.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
WILL FIX DAMAGES
Special Commission investigates Amount to Which Bridgeport Firm Is Entitled.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. II iPl- Through the contemplated building by the Bridgeport Hydraulic com panv of new reservoir dam and canal in Easton, approximately two thirds of the water power used by the Charles E, Radcliff and Sons. un- derWear mill will be diverted from the east and west PequonnoCk riters.
 A superior court committee, this morning started the hearing of evi- dence preparatory to fixing an esti- mate of the financial damage done to the mill company by the required public improvement,
 The mill occupies seven acres ot land in the vicinity of the rivers junction, A part of their operating power is steam. A committee will in spect the locality this afternoon. The committee vas appointed by Judge John R. Booth, who sustained the hydraulic company's contention. that the dam canal and acquiring of the water rights were ? public necessity.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
LOCAL MAN FREED
Eddie Kowalszyl> Ahsol,ed of Blame in Death of a Child In Automo- bile Accident.

New Haven, Aug, 1l-SalVatore Montgena, driver of a two-ton truck which Michael Mesuna, 13. and three other boys riding bicycles had hitched to speed up their trip in Middletown avenue Friday, was ex- onerated of all blame for the death of Mesuna in Stratiield hospital Sat- urday in a finding handed down by Coroner Eli Mix here today.
 In another finding Eddie KoWal- szyk of New Britain was eXonerated in the death of 7-months-o old Cecilia Roy, who was fatally injured when Kowalsyzks coupe ,collided with a touring car driven by Arthur Roy of Columbus avenue, New Haven, and in which were Roy's wife and Ce- cilia,
 The accident occurred on July c6 on the state highway between here and Branford.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Gen. GoethaIs Testifies
 in PickWiCk Case Today

Boston. Aug ii tPl-Maior Gen ersl George ". Goethals, testifying today as an expert for the defense at the trial Of James J Hendricks city building inspector, indicted for mansiauEhter in connection with the collapse of the Piekwick club build ing July {. in which ll persons lost their lives. said that the fall of the building was due to the weakness of one of the piers which acted ss un- derpinaing for the structure.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Foreign Exchange

New York. Aug. l1-Foreign sx- changes irregular. Quotations Gin cents): Great Britain: demand 4sB l-9, cables 4S5 S-4. 50 day bills on banks 4S2; France, demand 4.s7 1-s, cables 4,6S; Italy, demand s.6s. ca- hles S.6S 1-2. Demand: Belgium 4,5l, Germany 2S.SO, Holland 4o.1s, Norway 1854, Sweden 2e.S5. Dem mark 22.95, Switzerland 1e.41 s-4, Spain l4.42 1-2, Greece 1856 3-4, Po- land IS, Czecho- -Slovakia 2.as, Juso- slavia 1.79 S-4 Austria 14 1-4, Ru- mania 62 l-4, Argentina 40.s7. Bra gil l2.0o, Tokyo Al 3-16, Shanghai IS 3-S, Montreal 100 1-5s.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Parents Blame Landlord
 For Death of YOungster

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. II tP- because picket was missing in the guard railing, Clara Schietinger, three, plunged through a nine inch gap and fell to her death from the third story of her home at 17a Will son street on July 7k.
 Before Coroner John Phelan, to day, it was contended by the dead girls parents, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Schietinger, that the owner of the house, Mrs. Julia Pilotti. had per- sonal knowledge of the circum- stances that the picket was missing for many months
 Mrs. Pilotti, and her husband Jokeph Pilotu, denied they knsT that the picket was gone.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
No Permit to Climb
 Center Church Spire

No permit has been issued to Dare Devil Rogers steepleiack who has announced that he would climb the steeple of the Center church on Sunday evening. accord ing to C. J Parker, chairman of the standing committee Of the church. Mir Parker stated this afternoon that he did not know Of anyone who had given permission for the exhi- bition, and that the church officials would not want to be 3 party to a possible accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
MISS HARRISON HAS
 RELAPSE, DOCTOR CALLED
Girl Swimmer, Who Failed in Chan mel Attempt, Reported In
 Weakened Condition,

Boulgone, France, Aug. 1 P - Miss Lillian Harrison, of Argentina, who was taken from the water in a state of collapse last night when eight miles from Dover, while at tempting 10 swim across the English channel, had slight relapse after reaching her home at Gris-Ne2 this morning. The doctors say her con- dition is not serious, but that she will need rest for some weeks. They describe her as quite run down phy- sically.
 Miss Gertrude Ederle, the Ameri- can girl whose indisposition last week end compelled her to postpone her attempt 10 swim the channel un- til August IS, has not yet resumed lv at her hotel and will not begin training in the water until Thursday.
 Miss Harrison, in addition to her physical relapse, IS suffering from let down in her morale, which vas severely broken by her failure of yesterday. She complains that she has had very bad luck. meeting un- favorable weather conditions oil all four of her attempts to swim the channel. She VOWS she will never try it again.
 Miss Harrison made splendid progress as far as she went yester- day but experts on channel swim ming agree that she lacks the stam- ma necessary 10 succeed in such a tremendous undertaking as the channel crossing.
 Miss Harrison this afternoon ar- neared 10 be far from well and q doctCr has been summoned to see her at o'clock. Her father asserts that she is not i'll, but desires 10 have the advice Of a physician as to whether it would be prudent for her to make a further effort 10 swim the channel.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
CONSIDERS PROPOSAL
President Will Be Guided by Navy and Commerce Departments in swampscott, Mass. Aug. ii R- Deciding About Dirigible.

President Coolidge will be guided by the opinions of the navy and com- merce departments in regard to the request for the use of the Los An geles, naval airship, in commercial aviation.
 The president favors such a scheme offhand. but he is not com- mitted 10 any plan for use of the airship. A request to use the Los Angeles and It's crew in commercial aviation was made to the govern ment last week by John Hays Ham, mond, Jr" representative of a firm interested in this inds..--
 MT. Coolidge also is interested in the efforts of other concerns which are developing commercial fying and he will await the mapping out of general policy for government aid in commercial aviation by Sec retary Hoover and the secretaries of the war and navy departments. He made 1t plain today that he desires to help legitimate business in every way possible.