davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29

IF YOU WANT dandy biscuit call
for Fine and Dandy or Golden Rod
Flour. c. E. BRIDGES. 6-30-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-29
Special Notices

FOR RENT-A farm. BANK OF
DAWSON. 12-29-4t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

cial-patriots are fulfilling their impe-
rialist task against the Rifians. But
they can hardly succeed in overcom-
ing the resistance of the honest
French proletarians to the acts of
violence perpetrated against the great
but enslaved oriental people.
I'm France the success of this cam
paign will depend on its extent and
intensity.
THE attitude adopted by the Unit
ed States, who are aiming at certain
British positions in China, will serve
to sharpen the Anglo-American con-
fiict, and offers a favorable oppor-
tunity for the Workers Party to win
over the American proletariat for a
joint movement in favor of China's
liberation.
ut is self-evident that in spite of
the success attained by our United
Front slogan among the proletarian
masses of all countries, the execu-
tives Of the Second and Amsterdam
Internationals may attempt to evade
our proposals. However, such an at
titude would unmask them not only
before the Chinese people and the
other awakening oriental peoples, but
also before those working masses
who still confide in them.
I'm the struggle for the realization
of our proposals, we must take into
consideration the fact that our posi-
ton is more favorable in regard tc
Amsterdam than it is in regard to the
Second International. Within the Am
sterdam International there is a solid
minority which is openly and sincere
ly striving for the unity of the labor
movement. There can be no doubt
that this minority will take up sym
pathetic attitude towards our attempt
to organize a far-reaching and effec
tive campaign in favor of the Chin
ese people.
'The support of this minority by the
masses will naturally strengthen the
minority's position in its struggle
against the German-Dutch bloc which
at present dominates the whole Am
sterdam machine. 1t is therefore ma
tural that in the course of our cam
paign we give especial attention to
the trade unions.
This is the more necessary and
| possible because the Trade Unions
are playing a most important role
in the struggle of the Chinese PEG
pie. But on the whole, our work will
be successful only if we permeated by
the conviction that the happenings in
China are of the greatest significance
for the whole of humanity. We re
peat and emphasize: Every instan
is precious!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

little elementary human fairness,
China will be lost to their influence
forever.
The thing that seemed to gall him
most was that China should have been
swindled by fair promises of the allies
into furnishing them with cannon fod-
der, fighting on their side against
Germany, and then be treated worse
even than Germany was treated, in
the peace.
This was Kuo's second lecture on
Chinese affairs, the other having been
delivered few days ago. The effect
on him of the bitter, imperialistic
haughtiness of Mr.. Moodhead, editor
Of the China Year Book and of some
English newspapers in China, (The
speaker of the day before) was very
apparent. Kuo's first lecture had
been all about the sweetness that
should pervade the International re-
lationships Of man, and fairly sighed
with hopes of peace and a return of
good feeling between employer and
employee, between mill owning for
eigner, and laboring Chinese.
More Lectures Coming.
But sKuo's second speech was a de-
tense OF Chimes right to run ner OWE
affairs without forming part of the
white mans burden" (of Loot.
Other lectures on China are to fol-
low. They are all given under the
auspices of the Harris Foundation for
the promotion of the concord of ma
tons. at Leon Mandel Hall, Univers-
ity of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
HEARST PRAISES
SELF, PRIN TIERS
FIND HIM SCAB
Bought Out Union Head,
Has Open Shop

CHASTITY silence in labor quarters
greeted the 25th anniversary July 4
of Hearst's Chicago American. Will
liam Randolph Hearst, for score of
years the idol of the organized print
ing trades, is now a black sheep.
On the day that his evening daily
in Chicago screamed out its own
praises after quarter of century of
publication, three printing trades
unions were stubbornly continuing a
years battle against the scab Hearst
morning daily in Seattle, the Post
Intelligencer.
The Typographical union, the Stere-
otypers and the Mailers are in the
14th month of their struggle to make
Hearst pay at least as, high wages
and meet at least as good conditions
as the other publishers in Seattle.
Meanwhile Hearst is using strike
breakers to get that paper out.
twenty-five years ago a trade union
delegation headed by Jacob Betten,
then president Allied Printing Trades
Council of Chicago, greeted the ap-
pearance Of the Hearst Chicago daily.
Labor can depend that from the first
issue it will have a champion, Betten
cried
Today the unions are silent and Bet
ten alone speaks but he is on the
Hearst payroll. The unions are watch
ing the Hearst openshop experiment
in Seattle and are working to stamp
out that cancer before it spreads
from the coast. The tabor cham
pion" has become an advance runner
for the open shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
FARMERS COLD
TO FAKE COOP,
CRASH ENSUED
BY CARL HAEssLER

Federated Press STAFF correspondent)
Scarcely had the rumor got around
that the Grain Marketing Co., the So
called farmers own company, would
probably be unable to meet its first
100000 payment Aug. 1, when a
$29,OO0,O0O crash engulfed the prin-
cipal holders of the stock Of one of the
constituent corporations.
Dean, Onativia & Co.. stock brokers,
were sent to the wall by the Chicago
bankers who had got tired of lending
the firm money on $4,000 shares of
Rosenbaum Grain Co. grain stock,
listed at $50 share but scarcely
worth SIS at present market
Publicity Failed
Whether the missing 80 per cent
in the Rosenbaum stock value was to
have been absorbed as water by the
Grain Marketing Co. when 1t finally
took over the Rosenbaum, Armour
and other grain elevator companies is
not revealed at present. What ap-
pears is that the Rosenbaum stock be-
came shaky after farmers generally
refused to bite on the Grain Market
ing Co. stock despite the efforts of
statesmen to paint the cooperative
features Of the new organization and
despite the American Farm Bureau
federation publicity for the venture.
Hoped to Unload
At any rate one Of the promoters,
Emanuel Rosenbaum, whose grain
companies would have been taken In
to the cooperative. freely admitted
last month that the companies had
hoped to unload on the farmer a year
ago when is seemed not unlikely that
the federal government would go into
the grain marketing business under
the McNary-Haugen bill. The bill
failed to pass and the prospect Of let
ting the farmer instead OF the grain
gamblers buck the government lost
reality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Y. W. l. Activities
Wednesday. july 8.

Wednesday, July 8.
City Central Committee meeting,
261S Hirsch Blvd, p. m. sharp. All
delegates and G. E. C. members please
take good note.
Thursday, July 9.
Working Area Branch No. 4-311S
Roosevelt Road.
Friday, July 10.
Membership meeting, 722 Blue
Island avenue, p. m. Matter of the
coming printing industry campaign
and the sub and membership drive
Will be taken up. Every member to be
present, admission by membership
card.
Sunday. July Il.
Area Branch No. beach basket
picnic. All comrades meet at $3.50
a. m. at Wabash and Adams ST. to go
to Braeside, Ill. where the picnic will
be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Get INJUNCTION
AGAINST CURLEE
A. C. ". STRIKE
F ederal Judge Issues
Usual Scab Aid

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July THE Curlee
Clothing Co. has come down to the
inevitable last sometimes the first)
resort in its effort to beat the solidari-
ty of the strikes. A temporary re-
straining order forbidding so-called
unlawful picketing and interference
with. the company's business. was
granted by Federal Judge Davis.
Hearing Thursday.
The hearing to determine whether
or not permanent injunction shall
be issued was set for next Thursday.
Despite the brutalities Of the police
and some 200 and more arrests, the
strike lately has been looking more
and more favorable to the strikers.
The company now shows its weak.
ness by resorting to the weapon that
every defeated open shop corporation
uses as last resort, the anti-labor
injunction and once again demonstrat.
ing how the capitalist government is
used to help enslave the working
class.
Disobey Injunction II Need Be.
The strikers say the strike will go
on, injunction or no injunction"
Lately there have been many arrests
and much brutality on the part of the
police. The injunction asked for is
supposde to permit peaceful picketing
and peaceful persuation of scabs.
If this would be lived up to (Which
it WON'T the situation would really
be more favorable to the strikers.
At any rate, the strikers are wise
enough by this time to know that in
functions will not produce clothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
rBUILD UNITED FRONT TO AID
CHINESE LIBERATION"- APPEAL
= OF COMMUNISTS TO ALL WORKERS

" June member
member the French
the following entitled THE United
against the Imperaists =:
Comintern the U. the
collections victims
Chinese
THE these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

ships and machine guns or the lmpe-
rialist would be rendered powerless
in the face of such an organized unit
ed front Of the working class. We
must do everything in our power to
effect complete and rapid accept
ance of our proposals.
I'VE consciously emphasize the
word rapid" 1t were a cruel tragedy
to delay the acceptance Of our, pro-
posals on any formal grounds and
thru chicanery. The imperialists are
not waiting. They aim at the annihi-
lation of their enemy.
Under these circumstances, each
day, each hour assumes the greatest
Importance At the same time we
must be prepared to see the execu-
tives of those organizations to which
we appealed make the attempt either
to use the proposals made by the
Comintern and the Prohntern for po-
lemic purpose or to evade an answer
altogether.
1T being necessary to count with
such possibility, we must take all
measures to form an effective united
front of the working class with the
Chinese people against the imperial
lists.
Under the given circumstances, eff
fective action is the best means OF
agitation. In England steps are al
ready being taken to form a probe
tartan united front on national scale
A successful campaign in England
will undoubtedly seriously influence
the second and Amsterdam Interna
/ tionals.
THE action of the British probe
tariat is for two reasons of prime
significance: In the first place il
is obvious that the British govern
ment is at the head of the campaign
directed against China, and, second
because the action of the British
working class is evidence of new
attitude of the proletariat towards
Imperialism
Less than half year ago our Bri
fish comrades were not in position
to get the labor organizations to sup
port China. In Germany, too, the
situation may be considered favorable
to the tactic of the united front. The
German socialdemocrats will find il
very difficult to counter the proletar
ian spirit of solidarity with the Chin
csc people.
Not only the German workers, but
other large sections Of the German
people feel and understand that China
has risen not only against its own op
pressors. but against the oppressors
OF the German people as we'll Quick
energetic action will assure the ere
alton of joint committees Of support
for the Chinese people.
"In France the situation is some
what more difficult. The French so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR DRIVE
IN new YORK CITY

Harlem, Fridays, 10th Street and
9th Ave.
Bronx, Fridays, 1e3rd ST. and Pro-
spect Ave and at Wilkins and Inter
ale AYES.
Thursdays, Washington and cIar-
mont.
Downtown, Fridays, 10th st. and
End Ave.
Saturdays, 18th ST. and Irving PI.
Brownsville, Fridays, Stone and
Pitkin AYES. Besides our other
speakers comrade A. Trachtenberg
is giving a series Of lectures every
Friday night on this corner.
Williamsburg, Fridays, Grand st.
Extension.
All meetings start at 8 p m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
All Single Orders accepted at regular
Catalogue prices only!
NUMBER z
FOUR BOOKS FOR $I.0O

I. THE GREAT STEEL STRIKE j.
by Wn z. Foster (Paper) so Cents
z LENINiSM VS.. TROTSKYISM
by c. Znoviev l. Stain, L. kamenev 20
3. LENlN THE GREAT sTRATEcIsT
by A. Losovsky (Paper) rs
"a. INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL IN SOVIET RUSSIA
by A. A. Heller (CIoth) $500
Regular Prce.~..".:.. $2e5
ALL FOUR BOOKS FOR 500 s'ess
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS FOR OPEN AIR MEETINGS
ALL ORDERS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND-RUSH!
ORDER BY OFFER NUMBER. o0l's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
| WORLD WAR VETERANS
OPPOSE MOBILIZATION
DAY OF CAPITALISTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July r.
Defense day program, the miIltarist
experiment which was indifferentIy
observed turnout the nation on the
4th Of July, is condemned by the
world war veterans. at should be
called by its right name as the TEX
ploltatlon program Of American
financial interests" declares Emil
{. Holmes, president Of the veter-
ans organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
COMMUNISTS GET.
CHEERS AT PINK
MEET IN ST. LOUIS
Daily Worker Sold at
Socialist Picnic

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Fin an ef-
fort to revive the all but buried so
cIslIst party here, Eugene v. pebs ad-
dressed a crowd at Triangle Park. In
the early days Of the socialist party
ST. Louis was one Of Its stronaholds,
but only a few straggIers are now
In It's ranks, most Of them being petty
trade union officials and jobholders
such as tho editor OF the reactlonary
organ Of the socialist party ("Labor").
The capitalist papers gave gener-
GUS space to advertising the revival
picnic. Debs was met at the park
by a group of children, some of them
dressed in red, white and blue. None
Of them, Of course, we're dressed in
red.
A Patriotic Affair.
Marie Macdonald, after a senti.
mental speech, announced that the
children will sing the first stanza
Of my Country It's Of Thee" before
Debs spoke. Debs made the same
speech he has been making for the
past 80 years.
Debs spoke for industrial unionism,
but did not say no wthis could be
brought about He neglected to state
that the Workers Party and the left
wing are fighting for industrial union
ism thru amalgamation of the exist
ing trade unions, and that the social
lists are not aiding this fight.
Communists AppIauded.
The names of Foster and Ruthen-
berg received the greatest applause OF
the afternoon when Debs mentioned
them in connection with his declara
ton on behalf of class war prisoners
The members of the Workers Party
and the Young Workers League were
on the job selling the DAILY WORK
Err, and every available copy was
sold out, with the workers clamoring
for more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Good Time Awaiting
Takoma, Washington,
Workers on July 10Th

TAKOMA, Wash, July Every
thing is ready for the picnic to be
held on Sunday. July 10, at Flat Sta
ton picnic grounds, which is being
given by the G. c. c. Of the Workers
Party of Takoma. II you don't want
to miss a good time and have regrets
after it is over, come and bring your
friends along. There will be plays,
games. dancing to good music on a
wonderful dance floor. The refresh
ments and eats will be Of the very
best And speeches in English. To
get to the grounds take American
Lake car on Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

you heard from the English editor "
and launched into the story of how a
strike in Shanghai textile mills for
very moderate demands, the ten hour
day. overtime for night work, whole
hour for lunch, ETC., was turned into
a revolt against foreign capitalists.
Slain in Cold Blood.
He showed how the course Of events
was hurried by the way in which a
foreign government on Chinese soil,
the municipality of the white settle
ment at Shanghai, exercised its politi-
cal power in an unsuccessful attempt
to crush the strike.
A climax came, Kuo pointed out,
when a parade of unarmed young men
and women, students, were protesting
against the use of the foreign police
to break the strike, and we're fired on
and many of them killed by these po-
lice. Kuo read from the report of a
police officer on duty in Shanghai the
statement that the police ordered the
parade to dispense, and then when it
did not, they fired, as the (white) law
in Shanghai permits.
But this same police report admit
ted also that the order to these Ghi-
nese to dispense was given in English,
and the first volley was fired ten Sec
onds after the order. Machine guns
and rifles shattered the parade, and
many were killed while fleeing from
the hail of bullets. All China famed
with rage.
Capitalists EnsIave China.
In Kuos opinion only the abroga-
ton of the unfair treaties, which give
foreign employers such military and
political rights in China as they now
possess will ever satisfy the Chinese
people.
The good will of the Chinese to-
wards the Soviet Union, according to
Kuo, is largely the result of the atti-
tude of the Workers Republic towards
China. He gave long account of for
eign aggression and invasion of China,
invasion which still continues, with
England trying to annex Tibet to In
dia, and France and Japan picking out
their prospective slices, to add to the
Chinese territory they already rule
over, all of them meanwhile continu-
ing the economic spoilation of the
country.
soviets Kept Promises.
In the days of the car, no country
was as greedy as Russia, or as much
hated in China. But the speaker was
forced to admit that sudden change
took place when the Bolsheviki came
into power.
Russia then voluntarily retreated
from the czarist adventure in Man
churia, revised her treaty with the
Chinese (who were at first highly sus-
picious) gave up all unfair political
advantages, including extraterritorial-
ity, restored Chinese railways, laws,
sovereignty, and kept their promises
to the letter.
"And they didn't have to do it,"
said Kuo, for there was no force to
compel them This. is something abb
solutely new in the foreign relations
of China. Germany made a treaty
nearly as favorable, but she was mill
tarily helpless, and had to make the
best of things. The Russians were
not"
Sweetness Turns to Gall.
Kuo said he was not Communist.
OF course, as head of a bourgeois uni
versity, he could hardly be expected
to be but nevertheless, he also made
1t very clear that unless these other
foreign countries begin to show some
of the consideration that the Com
munists have given China, and unless
they began to demonstrate at least a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
SOVIET UNION ONLY FRIEND OF
CHINA, NANKING UNIVERSITY HEAD
TELLS STUDENTS AT CHICAGO U.
fRx student correspon dentl

with sprinkng of the
public W. Kuo president Southeastern
China strike the anm
think
the trouble China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

Minnesota Federation Convention.
AUSTIN, Mimi. July THE 4Srd
convention, Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor, will open in Austin
Sept. 81
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Clearance Prices!

Consistent with policy clear stocks-we find
short lines of OVERCOATS AND SUITS These have
marked for QUICK CLEARANCE. New arrivals in fine
GENUINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS; the NEW
SPRING "FOUR-FORTY" HATS; and SPECIAL ITEMS IN
BOYS APPAREL All more completely illustrated below
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ALBERT CARRY DIES
HERE in 73D YEAR
Business Leader Was Born
in GermaM-FuneraI
Service Tomorrow.

Albert Carry, a resident of Wash
ington for nearly 40 years. and presi-
dent Of the National Capital Brewery
Company in this city until 1919, died
yesterday afternoon at his home, 145
18th street southeast
Mr.. Carry had been in failing health
for more than a year. About a mont h
ago he suffered nervous breakdown.
and from then until the end came
yesterday members of his family and
friends held out little hope for his
recovery. His two sons and five
daughters, who survive him, were at
his bedside.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow. Burial will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Active in Business.
Mr.. Carry had extensive business
and financial interests. He also was
distinguished for his many charities
However, he was probably best known
In Washington as the organizer Of the
Washington Brewery Company and
later OF the National Capital brewery.
When the prohibition law became ef-
fecttVe. Mr.. Carry turned the latter
plant into an ice cream factory, oper-
ating under the name of the Carry
Ice Cream Company. He met with
success in this venture. He sold the
business year later. From then on
he devoted his attention to the man
agement of other properties.
Mr.. Carry was born in Haechinzen
Germany. in 1852. He came to Amer
lea 10 years later. living first in New
York City and later in Cincinnati.
In 1885 he came to Washington
where he purchased the old Jueneman
brewery property. He rebuilt the old
plant and expanded it's production
Three years later he sold this brew
cry, and shortly afterward organized
the National Capital Brewery Com
pany, of which he served as president
and directing head throughout it's ex-
istence.
Director OF Bank
Mr.. Carry was president and q mem
Der of the board of directors of the
National Capital Bank. and a director
in the American Security and Trust
Company. During the past few years
he has spent much of his spare time
at his country estate at Suitland. Md
In his real estate activities, Mr..
Carry had associated with him his
two sons, Charles A. Carry and Jo-
seph G. Carry.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

TODAY
The Red Triangle Outing Club
mixers will meet at Chain Bridge
2:45 o'clock, for a four-mile walk.
DR.. Gertrude ". Sheckells, psychol-
ogist, will give free health lecture
5 o'clock, at Health Studio, 1928 X
street. Subject: Eating for Health.
The newly organized Sunday Even
ing Club Will hold its first meeting
in room 800, Southern Building
o'clock.
TONIGHT.
Kelvin Barry Council, A. A. r. L.
will meet at 1905 4 street.
The United Lodge Of Theosophists
1871 X street. will present states
After DEATH o'clock. All "elcoihe
The Holy Name Guild will presen'
the Sanctuary Choir of St Angus
tines Church in a sacred recital
o,cIock at Howard Theater for ben
eft of the building fund.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Unsettled, probably light local
rains today; tomorrow cloudy and
colder.
Virginia-Local sc;ns today; tomor-
row cloudy aAd colder, probably rain
in south portion.
West Virginia-Light rain today;
tomorrow cloudy and colder.
Records for p Hours.
Thermometer-Midn 40; 2 am,
81; am. So; 6 am, 35; am, 35;
10 am, Al; IL noon, 46; 2 pm, SO;
pm, so; pm, 4S; 8 pm, Al;
10 pm, Al.
Highest temperature, 51.o; lowest,
33.s.
Relative humidity-S am, 10; 2 pm,
Al: pm, .64.
Rainfall 6 pm. to 8 pm.), none.
Hours of sunshine, 40.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 46.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 43; lowest, 25.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 6:51 am. and 7:39
pm; high tide, 1913 am. and 12:45
pm.
tue, 40 Au u
SAB pm: high tide, 1:05 am. and
l:4l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose, 7:0l am; sun
sets. 5:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, am; sun
sets, 5:46 pm.
Moon sets, 1851 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
wenfber in VnrfOua Cities.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Musical Series to End.

The concluding musical of series
given by the management of the
Grace Dodge Hotel will be played
this afternoon at o'clock.
The concerts were started early In
October on the 3rd anniversary
of the hotel. A large number of peo-
pie beside the guests of the hotel,
have been attending the musicals.
The Columbian Male Quartet and the
de Sayn-Sevely Trio have been OBJ
tanned for the concluding program.
Mr. w. Z. Braithwaite will direct.