davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
new CRISIS
FOR POWERS
IN CHINA
Opposition Unites to
Whip Chang TsO-lin

SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 1s.-The
Shanghai Trades Council in a mani
festo addressed to the workers says:
"Sun chuan-fang's forces have
reached Shanghai and the Fengtien
army has fled. Martial law will be
rescinded. The General Labor Union
headquarters will soon be re-opened
and imprisoned workers released"
This expresses briefly the victory
of the nationalist opposition over the
mercenary troops of Chang Tso-lin,
whose Fengtien army invaded Shan
ghai two months ago, declared martial
law, shot labor organizers without
trial, dissolved the General Labor
Union, and under the benevolent pro-
lection of the British, American and
Japanese armed forces controlling the
international settlement, carried out
policy Of ruthless determination of
the nationalist revolutionary move
ment led by the labor unions.
Hailed as DeIiverer
While Marshal Sun Chuan-fang is
not fully identified with the nation
list movement led by the Kuomintang
party, his $4,000 troops who poured
into Shanghai Friday, are hailed as
deliverers. Students and labor unions
are rallying to his support, Sun
having stated in an interview that he
was opposed to the so-called tariff
conference" of the nine imperialist
powers scheduled to open at Picking
on Oct. rs, as new trick of the i'm
perialists to pretend to grant a little
more autonomy to China while deny
ing her any real independence.
The troops of Marshall Sun now
COW controlling Shanghai come from
Chekiang province to the south of
Shanghai, which lies in the province
of Kiangsu on the middle coastal re-
gion of China, on the great artery of
trade, the Yangtze river. SUMS troops
expect to drive Chang Tso-lin's fleeing
Fengtien soldiery out of Kiansu pro-
vince and north of the Yangtze.
Shantung May Go Nationalist
In addition, Chang Chun, the milit-
airy governor Of Shantung province
north along the coast from Kiangsu
province, is reported wavering in his
allegiance to Chang Tso-lin, and if he
joins the nationalist opposition to
Chang Tso-lin, the military forces
sympathetic to national liberation will
be in control of practically the entire
Chinese coastal provinces from Can
ton northward to Kiao Chow.
Chang Tso-lin's open service to the
imperialists, their subsidy of his
armies with money and arms. and his
savage suppression of the nationalist
and labor movements, has driven all
elements of opposition together
against him. It is now possible that
the Kuomintang will reach an accord
with the Chilli faction which opposes
Chang Tso-lin, and with General Feng
Yu-hsiang build military movement
which will demand an end to the
-deceitful and prolonged "negotia-
tions," scrapping of all treaties and
new deal for a new China.
If this occurs, the powers. which
were due to debate solemnly at PEEK
ing as to whether or not they would
permit China to raise 21b per cent
more tariff on imports, are liable TO
be lucky if they get away with their
clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21

which does exist only 81 per cent is
backed by gold or foreign currency.
The largest banks in Poland are
either not paying their obligations
or are deferring payment to some fu-
ture date The Polish State Bank is
meeting but a small part of its obi
cations.
Must Have Cash.
All commercial transactions are
carried out in cash. Business con-
Germs refuse to accept checks or
drafts and will not sell on credit as
the banks are not able to meet obi
cations imposed on them.
Workers Demonstrate.
In LODI large demonstrations of
the workers are taking place against
the non-payment of wages by the
firms and also against attempts to
lengthen hours. Many Of the firms are
unable to pay the wages owed the
workers. Some have moved to Rou-
mania and a number of Jewish CAPT
talists are thinking Of moving to
Palestine.
csl Increase Army.
In spite of the money shortage, vast
sums are being shipped out of the
country in order to buy supplies for
the army which is kept in readiness
to crush any movement on the part
of the working class of Poland to
follow the example of the workers of
Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
Denmark Commission
Plans Inducements
for Soviet Trade

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 10.
"A trade and industry organization
his appointed a committee to find
means to induce Soviet Russia to do
more trade with Denmark. While in
1924 Denmark's exports amounted
to 100000 crowns (about $1O0.000),
showing that this country can COM
pete with other nations, Russia bought
only 100000 crowns (about $500, OOO)
worth, as against 72,OOO,O0O crowns
(about $1S,OOO,OOO) in exports it sent
to Denmark.
Trade and industrial interests are
taking all possible steps in order to
induce Russia to buy more goods in
Denmark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21

utlOnS 10 the study or mathematics,
mechanics and mathematical physics.
His researches in mechanics were
concurrent to those Of the famous
Hamilton.
Academician Buakovsky made valu.
able contributions to the development
Of mathematical science. His monu-
mental work on The Theory OF
Probabilities constituted the first
treaties in this domain, containing a
series of Independent deductions.
Academician Somov made valuable
contributions to the science OF ration
al mechanics, particularly to the the
DRY of gravitation. His treatise on
rational mechanics has lost none OF
its value to this day.
Devise Arithmetic.
The genius of academician Tche-
bishev applied itself to practical man
ufacturing questions arising from the
quite new theory propounded by him
on functions least deviating from the
zero" Techbishev's arithmometer
constituted the first Russiah-made ap.
pliance, which was followed by other
improved types, e. g., the arithmo-
meter of Odner. 4tt
The only model preserved of Tche.
bishev's appliance is kept in Paris.
Academician Lyapunov was the au-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
Coolidge Neutrality on Coal Strike

President Coolidge that stick
his policy the anthracite strike
should be msnterpeted the government
at Washington neutral agency that stands above the
struggle The Coolidge does interfere because there
need for governmental Intervention As
The anthracite coal monopoly only has sufficient POI
lice power back in its struggle against the miners
dnced by the of Pat Tochey Alex Reid
urged real fight this strike it also loyal
the whole Lewis machine official
Miners Union who be relied all their crush
Z any development menacng to the mine
No should mistake the neutrality" of Coolidge
that the itself has of the kebreakng
capitalist government today long lasts
will remain the instrument of coercion by which the
holds the working in subsection If the miners should
effectively challenge the combined power of the local
the treacherous ocadom the unon Coolidge neutrality
would end and the of the national
would be modified in a savage assault upon the strikers
The increase profits of the automobile industry
the simultaneous reduction wages eoqueny the
contention labor fak who that only increasing
production. wages be increased
happened reptile press permitted
drunk flashed the world? Someone slipped up
somewhere ~
Britain followed the classic lines laid by
the Palmer Daugherty this country The party here
stronger-s it will in England
Get member for the Workers Party and subscription
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
DRUSE TRIBESMEN
LEAVE FRENCH ARMY
IN SYRIAN DESERT

5AGoAD, Oct. ia detach-
ment Of French imperialist troops
fighting the Druse tribesmen have
been cut off from their base Of sup
plies. IL
The tribesmen have'c cut the DAM
ascus-5eirut railroad, leaving the
French troops stranded in the
Syrian desret with little water and
provisions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
ECONOMIC DICTATOR TO MAINTAIN
POLAND AS BUFFER STATE AGAINST
SOVIET RUSSIA is FRENCH PLAN


buffer Union Of Socialist Republics
Currency
counry-wdO currency
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
TYPOGRAPHICAL WORKERS. WAGES
CONTINUE TO INCREASE WHILE
WORK WEEK BECOMES SHORTER
BY LELAND oLps.
Federated Press industrial EdltOrl


ypesetng machine the printing still
distinctly of the labor
1913 1926 last
cities covered while those job shops increases IL cities For
there which the
The 44hour practically universal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
The Chivalrous South
of the K. X. X. Shows
Its Regard for Women

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Oct. 49,
Two white women sivters, were taken
from the city prison, harm at Jackson
Vile where they were serving sen.
fences for disorderH conduct and
were tarred and feEthered by mob
Of over a hundred man on Sept. IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21

Altogether the figures seem to show
that these workers are below the
average in per cent of gain compar-
ed with pre-war, taking the figures
year by year, we find that in the per-
iod 1913-1919 in which war industries
were boosting a majority of indus
trials, the scales of typographers fail
ed to keep pace with the general ad-
vance. Since 1920 they have been
slowly overcoming the handicap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
il (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
MOSCOW ACADEMY PUBLICATION
LISTS MANY RUSSIAN SAVANTS
&. AMONG EARLY RESEARCH WORKERS

MOSCOW Oct In
the Moscow Academy
have contributed the scientific
Among the contributed
ostrogradky many contrib
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21
Rockefeller Bank
Boasts of Mob-Proof
Vaults in Chicago

Bankers fears of popular uprisings
against the capitalist system are re.
Elected in advertisements by the Sc.
curity bank, Standard Oil organic.
alton in Chicago. The safe deposit
vaults in its new building are claimed
by the bank to be not only fire and
burglar proof, but mob proof. The
10000 pound doors have "a bolts, each
almost inches in diameter, and pro.
tecting shields with burn-resisting me
tai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21

The Britain followed the classic lines laid down by
the Palmer Daughery regimes in this country The party here
stronger-s it will in England.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Spiritland Language

Esperanto is to be the official Ian
guage of spiritland.. according to the
decision reached by the international
to be hoped that no obstinate spirits
will make trouble by insisting on Vola-
puk, lido or Ro.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
LEGAL.
Board of Education
Borough of Clifside Park
Bergen County, N. J.
Notice To Contra ctors

The Board of Education of the Borough
of Cliffside Park, Bergen County, New
Jersey will receive bids at the Board
Room High School Building, in said
day, December 4, 1925, for excavating for
an addition to High School building on a
plot of land on Palisade and Riverview
Avenues. in said Borough according to
the plans and specifications for same
prepared by Ernest Sibley, Architect
Bidders must carefully examine In
structions to Bidders" annexed to the
specifications and see that their bids
conform thereto and include all items on
which they bid.
provide all materials and furnish all la
Dor required for the proper performance
of the work, according to the plans and
specifications of the Architect for same,
and each bidder must enclose with bid a
certified check for five hundred dollars
the Board of Education and agree to en-
ter into a contract approved by the
Board for the proper performance or
said work, with suitable sureties in an
amount equal to the fun amount of the
bid, If accepted within ten days Of such
acceptance
Copies of the plans and specifications
and proposal forms may be secured In a
limited number from the Architect at his
office, Edgewood Lane and Bluff Road,
dollars (S25.00) must be made with the
Architect for each set of plans and
specifications furnished, which sum will
be refunded when plans are returned to
the Architect.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids if it deems 1t to its best
interests so to do.
BY order of the Board of Education.
JOHN f, KELLY,
District Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Park Commission
Advertises for
Bids on Property

Continuing the activity in Bergen
county real estate, which will not end
until the reclamation of virtually every
foot of undeveloped land in the coun-
ty has been accomplished, the commits
sioners of the Palisades Interstate
Park have advertised for sealed bids
on an extensive tract in Englewood
Cliffs beginning at the edge of the
Palisades of the Hudson. Bids will
close December %.
The property that is to go on the
block is described officially as that
tract in the borough of Englewood
Cliffs beginning at the intersection Of
the northeasterly line of Palisade ave-
nue. with the top edge of the steep
rocks or palisades; thence G) along
that line 1,124 feet to the intersection
of Palisade avenue with the southwest
erly line of Sylvan avenue; thence (2)
along Sylvan avenue 1,174.32 feet;
thence (3) in southeast direction
568.14 feet to the top edge of the pali-
sades, and thence a. along the top
edge in a southerly direction about
1,400 feet to the place of beginning"
The plot contains approximately 31.64
acres.
Vested in the commissioners is the
right to reject any or all bids and a
certified check for $4,000 must accom-
pany each bid, to be returned upon the
rejection Of any bid or to be applied
on the purchase price by the success
full bidder.
The property carries a first mort
gage of 100000, due in 1928 at 5 per
cent interest The purchaser, it is
provided, may take the land subject
to the mortgage, but will be required
to assume its payment. At least $751;
900 of the purchase price above the
mortgage must be paid in cash or by
certified check on delivery of the deed,
the remainder may remain on sec
ond mortgage for five years at per
cent.
Restrictions on the property confine
its use to residential and retail store
development and include the present
zoning restrictions that prohibit the
defacing of the elements of natural
beauty present in the palisades.
Blueprints of the property are avail
able at the offices of the Park Commits
sion, 25 Broadway, New York city
Bids are to be sent to this address
also.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Local Realtors to
Distribute Bridge
The Hudson" Signs

The Real Estate Board of the Pali-
sades and the Kiwanis Club of Wood
cliff held a joint luncheon-meeting at
the Park Inn on Wednesday last.
The gathering listened with much
interested to an address on Thanks
giving by the Rev. David H. Van
Strien, a member of the Woodcliff
Club.
The Realtors held short business
meeting following the luncheon and
the Juechter Realty Corp, of Fort
Lee, was accepted as a member in the
Board.
Florida boom would continue as long
Mr.. Charles Beirne of the firm OF
Beirne and Bohm gave very inter-
esting talk on Florida, which was
greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Beirne said in
closing that he was confident that the
Florida boom would continue as long
as the condition of the country at
large was as prosperous as it is today.
A motion was passed to become an
organization member of the Interstate
Hudson River Bridge Association of
New Jersey.
Every member of the Board was
urged to attend the convention OF the
State Association in Atlantic City on
December 10, IL and IL, and Arthur
Rooney volunteered to enter the five
minute speaking contest as a repre-
sentative of the local Board.
1t was decided to have 5000
BRIDGE THE HUDSON auto pastors
printed in addition to the 1000 now
on hand and to start distributing them
to autosists to aid in moulding public
opinion in favor of the Bridge.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Public Service Statement

A comparative statement of COM
bined results of operations of Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey
and subsidiary companies for the
month of October and for the twelve
months ending October 81, 1925
shows that operating revenue of SUBJ
sidiary companies in October, 1925,
amounted to $S,483,549.77 as against
$7,920,470.76 for October, 1924, an in
crease of $563,O79.01 or after reclas-
sification of 1924 to make comparable
to 1925, s659, 9,965.65. Net increase in
surplus before dividends for October,
1925, was $1,O97, ,236.05 as against
$712,401.13 for October, 1924, an in
crease of $3S4,S3492.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
County Cop Now on
Anderson Avenue

Insistent demand for county police
protection for Anderson avenue, Fair
view, a county road, after a years
endeavor, Mayor Alexander Marmet
and council have been at last reward
ed by the freeholders. A uniformed
county motorcycle policeman now
patrols Anderson avenue.
Since the recent improvement of
the thoroughfare, auto drivers have
been taking advantage of the absence
of law enforcers and have been max
ing it a speedway.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
N. Us Real Estate Value

New Jerseys total real estate value
as assessed for taxation in 1925 rep
resented 1924, ,162,O73 With personal
property, New Jerseys aggregate as
sessed valuation for the present year
as just reported by the State Board of
Taxes and Assessments was $4,756,-
154,259, an increase of more than
$310,0O0,O00 over 1924. Building op-
erations in Bergen and nearby coun-
ties were responsible for good por-
ton of this enhanced valuation.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
LEGAL

NOTICE TO THE SUBSCRIBERS oF
THE CLIFFSIDE PARK TITLE AND
GUARANTEE COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given of the first
meeting of the subscribers of the Cliff
side Park Title and Guarantee Company,
to be held Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 2, 1925 at 8 p. m, in the Carney
building, Columbia avenue and the troll
ley line Grantwood, for the purpose of
completing the organization. adopting
bylaws, electing directors and any other
business that may come before the meet
ing. E. c. HELLSTERN, NJ D.,
Chairman Organization Committee.
Dated Nov II, 1925.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15
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let.
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1924 T. HepTBm p%ocTyITeH abba
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aTopoB:
B 1919 T. OHIO y6Hro 121,
1920 - 50, 1921 = 50, b 1922
4S, b 1923 - Il, B 1924 -
81 Bo3IyXOHIaBaTeIei.
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ga no6eIy qeIoBeEa Ha4 BO3Iym-
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cTpoToii. n HaI ~IyqesapHof BHco-
Toll.
Ito 200 - 300 - 500 MHIb
B qac. Ito $4,000 0yToB HaI ypo-
BHeM 0ReaHa.
b ,loHIoHe yGe noaBnIca Hacca
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-15

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