davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

port. 1t was In vain that the leaders
of all the large local groups in Buda-
pest issued a warning, that in no
circumstances could they support the
central committee unless the latter
broke off its connections with the enc
mics Of the workers, The leaders of
the socialist party of Hungary did
not put an end to their alliance with
the bourgeoisie, they preferred to risk
losing their proletarian adherents!
This decision of the central commit
tee of the socialist party of Hungary
reused very natural indignation in
labor circles. From all sides 1t was
demanded that the matter should be
cleared up, from all sides the demand
was made that the newest treachery
should be prevented even though 1t
could only be done by a formal breach
of discipline, and demands were made
that the party leaders should be made
to pay for theid old crimes.
TIME leaders Of the opposition had
L no reason for avoiding the fight
which was so passionately demanded.
They made a final attempt and, as
this failed, they decided to strike out.
In accordance with their slogan
Down with the bourgeois coalition"
the organized opposition resolved to
enter the election campaign independ-
emily and to form an independent la
Dor party.
The Hungarian Socialist Labor
Party" was actually founded on April
14th.
The traitors to the working class
used every means in their power to
prevent this or, if this should not be
possible, to discredit the new labor
party from the beginning.
On April 8, when the opposition held
its inaugural meeting, the heroic So
cial-democratic leaders succeeded in
smuggling into the gallery Of the old
house of parliament, which was filed
with workers, 10000 Of their follow
ers; these, under the leadership of
social-democratic deputies, caused
such confusion with trumpets, drums
and shouting that the police dissolved
the assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
The SnEf in the H0cia~ nm0C0c PARTY nj Hungary
By GU. (Budapest)

in the capital, although the new party
Is entering the municipal elections
with good prospects in spite OF the
fact that in every ELECTORAL district
1000 signatures are necessary to
several thousand members and the
make candidature valid, It is impos-
sible to foretell what success will be
obtained against the utterly corrupt
rand INSCRIPTIONS social democracy.
TT is hopeless at present to speak
4 of an theological solution in a coun-
try in which the Hungarian transla-
tion of Marx "CapitalR has been
placed on the index, in which even the
Vienna Arbeiter-Zeitung has been in
terdicted, in which Argus eyes watch
lest the most innocent literature
should enter the country, where any
one in whose possession such liter
ature is found, is threatened with
and 10 years hard labor and in which
the Communist leaders and Anon-com-
missioned officers who were not able
to escape, have been exterminated. 1t
is also questionable whether a Bolu-
ton or clear-sighted leadership in the
fight will be found. 1t is also certain
that the Communist If ever they are
free once again to appear on the
field Of battle in Hungary, will have
to fight out severe fight with the
newly formed socialist labor party.
In country in which the leaders and
non-commissioned officers Of social de-
mocracy have, with few exceptions.
sold the dictatorship in agreeing to a
Socialist Communist party" the Com
munists must, from the beginning,
meet the newly formed Socialist-La-
Dor party with reservation and dis
trust.
This however by no means signifies
that the Importance of this turn of
events is to be undervalued. II we
must admit that the split in the
treacherous social democractic party
of Hungary has been called into be-
ing by the elementary discomfort and
indignation of the working masses,
and partly thru class antagonism on
principle, we must, in spite of all
reservations, regard this foundation as
step forward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
IN. Y. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS
r. STARTS NOW TO TRAIN COMRADES
FOR NEXT ELECTION CAMPAIGN


18th Saturday afternoons beginning a. This
difficulty
have
participate
which will the service Of the entire membership Our election
the this city
N publ
1903 18th delay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
carry them out.
Disguised With p. p.

carry them out.
Disguised With p. p.
What Disguised the trade union ele-
ments in the proletarian party with
the policy of that organization most,
was the resolution passed at its last
convention, instructing its members
who are active in the trade unions
(Which is very rare) to work in OPP
position to the Trade Union Educa-
tional League. Being an active mem
Der in my union l refused to obey
these orders and worked in co-opera-
ton with my comrades Of the Work
ers Party In the union.
In closing I will say that here in
Philadelphia we had good militant
local of the P. p. It is now reduced
to three members, as the former
members Of that local are now in the
Workers (Communist) Party. 1 am
writing this so that the militants who
are still in the P. p. will Join the
party in America that Is lighting CAPT.
talism; the Workers (Communist)
Party.-Lewls J. 6raverman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
CANADIAN PAPER
N AILS lie OF.
RELIEF REFUSAL
$1,000 Sent by r. u.
Was Accepted

Especial to the DAILY WORKER.) q
TORONTO, Ont, Can, May 2S.-As
many workers both in Canada and the
United States have been deceived by
widespread capitalist propaganda in
to belief that the executive board OF
District &c, Nova Scotia United Mine
Workers, refused the $4,000 sent to
the relief of the strikers and their
families by the Red International of
Labor Unions, THE Worker" organ
of the Communist Party of Canada,
publishes the following in an editorial
of the current issue:
1T is manifest that there is con
siderable Misunderstanding as to
what happened to the five thousand
dollars donated by the Russian work
ers to their comrades in Nova Scotia.
There is an impression that the mon
ey was refused by the officers of the
district.
THAT is not the case. The Work
err hoped that had been made quite
clear when the letter accepting the
money from Jim McLachlan was pub
lished in our columns under the sig
nature of the secretary of the district
Alex. Mckay.
What happened was that Comrade
McLachlan at first offered the money
for distribution to the Citizens Re-
lief Committee where it was refused.
The middle class gang of sob sisters
sabotaged on the money because that
gift stood for workers international
solidarity. The kept press at once
seized on this action to represent 1t
as coming from the miners them
selves. The organs Of the yellow Am
sterdam International were delirious
in their joy at what they conceived
to be a slap in the face to Russian
labor.
Where the officers of the district
played the interests of the miners
false was in not Immediately protest
ing against this action of the Citi-
zen's Committee when they must have
known that their silence would be
open to misinterpretation.
But the rank and file were not ST.
lent. Protest after protest poured
in from the locals demanding that the
money be gratefully received BY this
time Comrade McLachlan offered the
money direct to the executive and
they Immediately acknowledged its
receipt"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
More Suppression

The registration and fngerprinng foreignborn
being urged by the steel Secretary
ton police chiefs urged machinery
used hound revolutionary suggestion
the convention of the California international iden
LITIGATION the chief Angeles that the une
ployed be Anger-prined
very definite trend certain dec
tonhat of hamperng the freedom of of the
and bringing them under the possible supervision
capitalist The eaed backsng restriction
is already laid by the various employment and personal
schemes of the big industries 1t only remains give legal
veil and the thing
Unemployment for about million workers the number
is increasing constantly the times
chronic condition the United Specialization standardized
on and piece work turning and commodities with
less and less The becoming
and more narrow Further expansion without the impetus given
by is impossible
Unemployed workers a capitalism. liv
ing proof of its failure function The thing capitalism
is to suppress them Fngpntng by
suppression is made easier If revolutionary workers. foregnorn
workers and unemployed
1talst
To be without job always crime since chatte
slavery followed by feudalsm capitalism replaced
muna tribal society Landess synonymous
lawes and with the coming the machine age obess
has had suffer the
and therefore masterless
1t not ago that andes iobe masteress
in England whipped the tail
had their off for the
In the American colonies they whipped branded
The system of persecution refined but
the bupen sockades and as of capitalism reinforced
proposed ngprnt system intended
the b0OdieF
The Workers COMMUNIST Party alone points out to the work
the trend of events 1t alone urges them organize sody
their ranks the basis of the class struggle oppose
capitalism at point 1t alone points
party based the trade unions which will bring all working
problems the political scattered units
of the working struggle which is becoming
ever sharper as the incidents cite show with irresistible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 2s.-
Isaac Nutter Negro attorney who
worked for the republicans in the
last election, has taken the politicians
promises literally and now demands
his pay. He has filed petition sign
cd by 1900 men and women in the
Atlantic county clerks Office as can.
didate for senator on the republican
ticket in opposition TO Senator Emer.
son l.. Richards. who seeks reelection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
Coal Camp Women and
Children to Be Made
Into Textile Slaves

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, May u.s.
The Morgantown chamber OF COM
merce is raising $4,000 subscriptions
for the Tyron silk Fabrics Co. 10 is
considered good for business 70 put
miners wives and children to work
In the towns-it means cheap labor
all around.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
Dead Beats Meet.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A meet
ing OF the American debt funding com.
mission will be held before congress
meets In December to draft a report
on progress made in foreign debt
funding with debtor nations, It was
ouununaad kads.r y ..s..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

Further evidence of the activities of the
American government which mentioned the
deportation framed against Mrs.
the suppression Of the Esthonian Workers U
the department of justice Of Esona of the United
States postal department
IL is counerrevoutonary indeed
aid and comfort from the the
iast class The only requirement for
fare on the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

Japan sending warship ntimdate Chinese strikers
the districts where Japanese capitalists will
Indignation anapanese circles but is
remember that American warshps take trip Tampo
ports when the workers against
American oil capitalists
The methods Of Imperialism the the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
MILITANT MEMBER OF PROLETARIAN
PARTY LINES UP WITH COMINTERN

Proetarian paying the penalty
Of p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

The DAILY WORKER:
AS an ex-member Of the proletarian
party and now member of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, wish to
state some Of the fundamental rea-
sons for my leaving the P. P.
For the last several years of it's
existence the P. P. directed its prin-
cipal efforts to criticising the Work
ers Party for carrying out the deci-
sions of the Communist International
in the changing situation confronting
the American working class.
A Bunch Of camels.
No Communist Party on the globe is
free from mistakes, but the P. p. not
having done anything stands a good
chance Of retaining its virginity,
which means sterility.
4 A party that is in constant touch
with the working class in every phase
of its struggle is bound to come to
wrong conclusions in analyzing GER
tain situations. These mistakes are
inevitable and sure sign OF activity.
But those who remain within the
circle Of narrow minded squabbling
and hair splitting; experts in memo
rizing chapters OF capital, like the
good christians who know the "holy
bible by heart.
While the proletarian party pre-
tends to be supporter OF the Com
munist International, 1t has refused
to support the slogans of the G. l., but
attempts to ridicule the Workers
(Communist) Party for attempting to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21

or lazy Or nissardly: Is the ono land
Ia all the world whore business men
arc held In greatest honor and where
business Is not only great In magni-
tude, but greatest OF all because Of
the spirit ID which 1t Is conducted
Sincerely yours,
L. DICKERSON.
Nesting, Va.
Inventor Of the Oyster Punching
Machine.
James Williams holds champion
ship of improvement throughout the
United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21
CLASSIFIED
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD FOR IMPROVEMENT.

Why do we accept the Dickerson
Reward. 1. For the sake Of liberty.
@. For the pleasures Of privilege.
This America Of ours, this sweet
land of liberty, this land of peace
and industry and mutual helpfulness,
this land where the average man
wants to play square and trusts his
neighbors to play square with him,
this land where to be mean spirited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21

The red and steel clad aggregation

The red and steel clad aggregation
of Unions floor satellites flashed
brilliantly as they tied with Hampton
PAPA and then lost in the extra per
iod 1924, in a brilliant floor battle
last Monday night.
Union outplayed the visitors. but
loosened up the latter part of the
first half and there lost their chance
to get big lead.
For Union, Gardner showed rare
form and ]. c. Jackson guarded we'll.
The combination Palmer, Smith,
Gardner, jackson and Ballard showed
up we'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21
Richmond, Va.
aoXS.' GIT ~ nae hrUo~d

aoE : GIT ~ TIE hT'o~I
Wji0a paAaxit%6r CONTEST.
LOOK At n+H FIN az
DRANtlt%G TIE e65T pCTUkE
M ALL THE United SIHIES
AfN0 CAhA0A - Is SlG
PQiZES 70 eE AWARDED.
H,G LEA6UE aAeseAu GLOVES
OATS AND BALLS CONTEST
OPEN 10 ALL eoYs 60 @s
JUST DRAW A PICTURE or OLD
600" ~ THO COMO Az MAKE
INA LAu6h REAL HAe0 - DRAW
LAaeEP TtlAA REPRODUCED HtaeI
pQAAI !oL0 Pop"iN AN ro6d1oH.I
WPITE NAME. ADDRESS, ACE ANo
TEL US WHAT KIND o. GLOVE
90. eN xoO WANT r. %co APE
VXIShJER. SEND CARE THiS HAoEaI
- AND 6ONS - " YOU WANT Dl
<0O can SEND ~ As NAVY
DRAWINGS AS vow WEI
NEXT WEEK, WE WILL W. 9
YOU WHO TIE JOoGES VIII
az u MQal0 EAkhQO3 AZ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21
POSITIONS WAITING

:. Samuels Employment Agency,
35 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone Prospect 07e7.
500 HOUSE WORKERS, MAIDS,
COOKS WANTED!
Cut out this ad. and take the train
for New York. Show II to the rail-
road Porter, ask him to take you to
Samuels and We can provide ~ you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21
P { A-sPH|NX TUESDAY

The strong, indicated P. E. A.
Basketball quintette will meet the
'Flashy s. representing the Sphinx
Club of Union next Tuesday night at
Johnsons Auditorium. This game
VIII be real thriller.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21

WANT NOTICES for persons desir
ing employment win hereafter b
published free Of charge. Person
seeking kefp will pay full rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21
Flat For RHNf.

FLAT EOR RHNf.
The Union Workers Beneficial
Club, No. 1, Of Richmond, Va. desires
to rent out the upper fat, Of their
hall, corner 7th and Orleans street,
Fulton. Apply Real Estate Agent,
W. e. Sullivan. 7es p. Franklin st.
Observation-Disclosures
MANY MAKING $4,000 A WEEK.
Mamie Smiths personal line LA
Dainty for the race selling like
wild fire. OUR GRHAT FREE Of
FER HELPS YOU SELL. Write
TYSON AND CO.. Box T, Paris,
Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
PENETRATION POWER
OF MYSTERIOUS RAYS
By Garrett p. SerDiss

deep, smoke-fed Muir Lake at an
elevation of II, 800 feet, near the
summit Of Mt. Whitney, Cal, af-
forded the desired security, and
in its clear cold water electro
scopes were lowered to depths
of as much as sixty feet.
They gave "unambiguous" EVIL
dence that the cosmic rays pene-
trated the water to a depth or
forty-five feet. The absorptiVe
power Of the thickness Of atmos-
phere above the lake was esti-
mated as equal to that Of TWEEN
ty-three feet of water. making
the whole penetration Of the rays
sixty-eight feet of water, equiva-
lent to six feet Of lead!
AS already said, Doctor Mill
kan's idea of the source or origin,
of the mysterious rays is that
they arise from transformation
on the intensity Of the energy con.
c.,rned becomes almost appalling
when it is reckoned to be fifty
times as great as that of the
most intense radioactive trans
formation known on the earth.
IIoctor Millikan is said to have
estimated that an energy OF ten
million volts would be needed
- produce such rays in a labor
hory.
The new field of speculation
opened is almost limitless. 1t
covers the fundamental problems
Uf radio action, and perhaps the
whole subject Of the birth, devel-
Spment, and continued life of the
universe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
TECHNICAL
COLLEGE

TO supply trained engineers
L especially for the automobile,
motorcycle and bicycle industries,
a technical college will be estab-
lished at Wolverhampton. Eng.
land. The total cost of construc-
ton will be about $500, 900, of
which one-third is to be paid by
the county of Stafford and the
remaining two,thirds by the city
Of Wolverhampton. The build
ings will be divided into five sec
tions: "a General and administra-
tive. (2) biology, 90 commercial,
az domestic. and 90 technical.
comprising engineering production
with workshops and drawing Of
fices, material section, including
chemistry. metallurgy, and gen
eral science subjects, mechanical
and electrical engineering, and
building construction. 1t is in
tended to make provision for eve
ming as well as day students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
PHOSPHATE
WEALTH

ERANCES interest in Morocco
l. is not confined to fighting
tribesmen. In a report to the
American Section of the Inter-
national Chamber Of Commerce,
Basil Miles, American commits
sioner, points out that the great
est economic wealth of Morocco
lies in its phosphate beds, cover
ing an area of 100000 acres, be-
tween Casablanca and the Fem
River.
1.-THE latest estimate Of total
deposits here" he says, lis 25,-
900 million tons. Other enormous
beds to the south have also been
discovered. The Kourigha beds
are being directly exploited by
the French government through
it's office National des Phos-
pilates. The area now being
developed (since 1920 is said to
contain several million tons. ana
is located ninety miles from the
port of Casablanca. In 1921
there were shipped 5000 tons or
these phosphates, in 1922 8O,Ooo
tons, in 1928 about 100000 tons
and in 1924 over 100000 tons
The total output for 1925 is eX-
pected to reach 100000 tons.
This is only a portion of the
phosphates produced in French
territory. France, with Alsace
and her colonies, produces some
60 per cent of the total world
output, which was 100000 tons
last year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05

free" sigher politicians ana their
friends.
Wages were too low In 1905 to
permit the savings banks to do a
very thriving business. Contrast
this situation with the recent
report of Washington bankers.
Nettie May Tawler and George
Cook, both of Anacostia. were mar
ried as part Of the entertainment
at the Pure Food Show, held at
Convention Hall.
During the anti.Czarist riots In
Russia. the names Of Lenin and
Trotzsky first crept into the news.
"Eldridge Questioned on Unjust
Treatment" 1t wasn't a probe
of traffic management-only G..
P. Elcridge, insurance magnate.
being grilled in the reat New
York insurance scandal investiga-
ton.
The ignorance of Washington
ans of local history was roundly
flayed by The Times, in indorsing
the project Of the Board of Trade
to compile an adequate history OF
the citSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05

The Senate adopted the Gar
linger resolution to lnVestlgate
the condition of the frigate CoIi-
stitution with view to It's
restoration. One prominent GOV,
eminent official wanted Oio
Ironsides" used as a target IN
naval maneuvers. The SenaCe
thought otherwise.
Remember the pyrographlc
craze? The rooms Of every schooi
and college girl were adorne0
with likenesses Of their "sWeetles'
burnt in wood.
Veteran river men were pro
testing because the Potomac was
too dark to navigate safely at
night. Today. up-the-river camp
coolies" complain that the har-
Dor police are too energetic In
throwing light on their spoon1ng
parties.
Guests at the Ebbitt House
staged nightgown serenade
when fire signal wires became
crossed.
The Pennsylvania railroad abol-
ished free passes. Gone are the
days when / rode the railway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
BYTE. Powers
Push Up the Tent Pole

IF you feel oppressed by the crowdng close of present
things, the tent pole needs to be pushed up.
Longing is the tent pole which holds up the
of common, everyday hours.
When the world is much with you, when all things
the size and you can't big things big and
little things little any more when the and da
and grayness of the now presses close and 20
stfe-t means that the canvas is sagging low.
To push it back you need to dream of the thing you
for your mind needs dwell for time in the hopedior
future think of the ideal Thus you push up the tent pole
The American poet Lowell has pictured the tent pole Of
life in these beautiful lines:
"Of all the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul come thronging,
Which e'er dear, kind
So beautiful, as longing2
The thing long for, that
For transcendent moment,
Before the present poor and bare
Can make its sneering comment
It is in these transcendent moments when i've and
dream the future that the Of
things that push back the Sitting of the Lttes
Like gnats impoent nfintesmal maddening, the little
things of life crowd buzzing about
The mind leave the present and push out into the
clean wide open of ongedfor future and in its quiet
find needed repose.
Afterwards the present poor and bare will make its
ing comment but you have had breathing spell and
refreshed.
live in the future the who
smothered under the pressure of the present.
An IDEAL dream for the future Strlven for, though
attained is the tent pole that pushes away the
of the present and let's you breathe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Every new law adds to the
army of lawbreakers.
Passing the buck and passing
more laws seems to be our ma
tional sport.
If you believe in anything, you
are relieved of the hard work of
thinking about 1t.
A good reputation can only be
maintained by constantly taking
care not to be caught.
Jazz music is something that
can never get better, but must
always get worse to be popular.
Whatever chewing Is necessary
should be done in the mouth,
there being no teeth in the
stomach.
Hez Heck says: when laZi-
ness is a part OF a mans consti-
tuition and bylaws, they's no hope
for his getting over it,"