davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
The Fox TrOtting Prince

The Prince of Wales about home after fox rotng
mis- continents If there who believe that the
prince his feet solely because of his desire to be in close
proximity the fair that deusion must be combatted
tho the prince be addicted to those pleasures that
include indulgence the erpschorean art his mission nevertheless
business and Of pleasure 1t merely happened that in
this pleasure the handmaiden of business.
William Randolph Hearts special writers tells the
truth about the princes travels He his royal hghness is
simply imperial bagman using his prestige and the publicity
royal the benefit of products of the British
manufacturers.
The princes rotng expedition made because
the growth of American trade in South America Hears
pen hireng General Pershng kissed every baby in
genne with that the products of Gary
those the British iron The
general had barely from his mission when the prince
his This the game works Every time the prince moved to
of the musical jingle there nickel under his
heel.
prince returning home He will find England little bit
different what it when he left it. When it is possible for
appear the respectable London Daily Herald with the
title Arm?" written by John Wheaey and
the affirmative the prince be justified in remember
lines Oscar Wdes Ballad of Reading Goal"
prince is dance in ballroom but it it hell to
Kings have had rather time of England
his head but the British workers getting
hungrier hungrier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Less Wheat and Lower Prices for u S. Farmers

and Berlin, the Tribune learns from
reliable source. If carried thru, the
plan would solve the problem Of the
American farmer who is trying to dis
pose Of his raw products at profit
and would solve, the unemployment
problem in England and Germany.
"The old idea of Americas advan-
cling raw material to Europe on credit,
Europe paying after the sale of manu-
featured goods, is revived. Economic
experts of world fame are said to be
sketching an agreement for economic
reciprocity by which American raw
material, especially farmers products,
would be advanced to England and
Germany. In exchange goods from
these countries of the same value as
the American articles exported would
be allowed to enter the United States
free Of tariff"
Without entering into the implica-
tions of world politics involved in
this proposal, it is interesting for the
moment to ask, supposing it could be
put into operation, whether it could
possibly improve the situation Of the
American farmers in any basic man
ner.
We are forced to the conclusion that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

than the 1924 crop as. indicated by
total estimates of 2,s5z0oO, 900 bushels
for 20 countries which produce So per
cent of the world crop outside Russia
and China. These countries last year
produced 2,634,OOO,O0O bushels.
"The abundant haryests in Europe,
Canada, and North Africa have more
than made up the deficit caused by the
short crops Of india and the United
States, the department of agriculture
declared today in announcing these
figures. The postwar comeback of
world wheat countries is also shown
in the fact that the 20 countries pro-
duced an average of 1850, 000, 900
bushels year in the pre-war period
1909-1S.
with a record wheat harvest in
Italy and large crops in France, Ger
many and the lower Danubian coun-
tries, the European wheat crop this
year outside of Russia is 26 per cent
above 1924 production, and only about
l per cent below the 1909-13 pre-war
average, the department says. Aggre.
gate production of 20 European coun.
tries reported to date is 1,2s2,OOO, 900
bushels against 1,015,0O0, 900 bushels
last year, and 1,2se.OO0,OOO bushels
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
SYRIAN TRIBES
BEAT ATTEMPTS
TO AID SUEIDA
French Fear Fort May
Surrender

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Premier Pain.
leve informed the French cabinet to.
day of the unsuccessful attempt to
relieve Fort Sueida in the war against
the leader of the Syrians, Djebal Drus-
es. The fortress has been reseiged
by the Syrians for forty days. Two
attempts to get relief to the beseiged
defenders of Frances Imperialism
have failed.
Drinking water is supplied to the
700 French mercenaries by airplanes
dropping cakes of ice within the
French lines. Food is also being sup
piled in the same manner. At pres
emit the premier asserts the soldiers
have enough ammunition. but help
must be sent them Immediately or the
fortress will have to surrender.
Repulse Legionnaires.
The tribesmen have repeatedly made
attacks on the foreign legionnaires,
hired by France to fight the Syrians
at Messi Frey The tribesmen inflict-
ed heavy losses in the French column
and are successfully blocking the at.
tempt Of the legion to march to the
aid Of Fort Sueida.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

1t would not.
There is more wheat In the world
than there was last year. American
farmers have less of 1t. The conclu-
sion is unacceptable that, no matter
what economic "rapprochements" are
made, American wheat will not bring
more than the market price.
TWO ways out are possible for the
4 farmers.
~ With the help Of God to per-
suade the capitalists to forgive them
their debts; or -
(2) Failing success in this, to join
hands with the working class to re-
pudiate their debts, increase the con-
Stunning capacity of the working class
by raising wages, and establish =
workers and farmers government.
AS American farmers have not yet
faced the last proposal seriously. we
will this year be forced to watch them
again rely upon God, knowing that he
will fail them again as he has so
many times, and that the resulting
agrarian crisis will ultimately force
masses of farmers to realize that help
will come, not from capitalism or the
deity, but from revolutionary work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

the pre-war average"
TN addition to this is the large Rus
L sian crop: which, it is announced
by the Soviet foreign trade Office, will
provide an export surplus for the Eu-
ropean market about ten times that
of Russias 1924 exports.
Again the American farmers are in
for a bad time. The Scissors" must
inevitably open again. The agrarian
crisis that began in 1920, which was
so deep that 1t was the principal i'm
mediate factor in producing the La
Toilette third party" movement-this
crisis which the unusual conjuncture
Of 1924 placed for the moment in the
observation-disclosures again a major
problem of American economic life.
Will any of the schemes of Amer
lean Imperialism, now being discuss
ed, be able to help the farmers? What
about, for instance, the project re-
ported by Sigrid Schultz in the Chica-
go Tribune, in dispatch from Berlin,
dated Sept. %, which says:
"A plan for an. economic rapproch-
ment of America, England and Ger
many of such a wide scope that it
borders on political pact is under
consideration in Washington, London
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

colonial slaves. Even the most de-
based proletarians were able to get
enough under their skins to keep
them from the morgue. But those days
are no more. 1,250,000 unemployed
are eloquent testimony to the decline
Of British capitalism.
A RTHUR BRISBANE writing in the
"A New York Evening Journal makes
the following profound comment on
free speech in England: "The British
have found 1t good thing to let men
talk. Talking often takes the place Of
action. In Russia and other countries
where talking was forbidden, bombs
often took the place of talk. In Eng
land they let you say whatever you
please, as long as you don't actually
do anything" Brisbane is clever
writer and has strong hold on mil
lions of American workers who read
his contributions in the Hearst press
THE word "Brisbanality" has often
4 been used in this column to char
acterize the poisonous piffle that
Brisbane is an intelligent man. He
deceives willfully. We don't object to
his propaganda because 1t appears on
the front page of the Hearst press
'in the upper left hand corner" as a
certain learned omadgaun, did to this
column In the DAILY WORKEp IA
would be well II most of the contribu
tors to the radical press could use
the American language as we'll as
Brisbane uses 1t. But he uses his art
to dope the brains Of the masses
THAT Is the oRiectiolabls feature Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
BY EARL r. sRowDER

T asst year the agrarian crisis in the
United States obtained spectacu-
lar relief by the unusual juncture of
world shortage of wheat and ex-
ceptionslly large production in the
United States. The result was the
farmers had more wheat and receiv-
ed higher prices for it. The diver
gence between industrial and agricul-
turaI prices (the "scissors") was over
come for the time.
But 1926 is witnessing a reversal
of the situation of last year, for Anne
rican farmers.
The wheat crop this year is dist
inctly smaller for the United States.
Thus the farmers will have less to
sell.
The world production is immensely
larger than 1924. Thus the farmers
will receive lower price per bushel
for the smaller crop.
A bulletin of the U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture dated Sept. 21st, states
World wheat production so far as
reported this year is 8 per cent larger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
The Class He breads

j. r. Cynes prominent member British party
official voiced the unpokn thought of labor
the British Trade Union Con
gTess Scarborough that he afraid of the capitalist
class; the only class [ fear is our own"
Quite right Cynes company have to fear the
imagine that takers represent the interests of the
workers.
Barring every hope that
capitalism indefinitely until they
fortaby away little The reactionary labor
mortal dread of revolution 1t has the
capitalists Mr. Clynes unoaded
than he probably when he spoke those
historic words
Proctor soap king spent million dollars have
elected president of the United States Well
got appointed of the Philippines anyhow
Terry Druggan frankie Lake alcohol kings be
invited speak the Y. NJ c. A. "How to make million
dollars year and stay out Of jail?
Chicago police said to be again under the control Of the
war When they not?
capitalist press brands General Feng the christian
mitarist" He used to be the "christan general"
Whether Robert LaFolette Cavns Wilcox wins in
Wisconsin, the workers and poor farmers~il lose,
Even Ramsay MacOonads the Sir Alexander
Grant has enough to feed Ramsays parrot
Get member the Workers Party and subscription
for the DAILY WORKER fstg &f9sN
Every day get sb" for the DAILY WORKER and member
Tor the Workers Part,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

aroused a panic among the red
baiters in the American Fedora
tionyof Labor.
A Well Planned Scheme.
The conference with the German
delegation is the first move since the
last convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, at which Samuel
Gompers initiated an alliance with the
extreme right wing of the German
unions, for the purpose of assisting
the American bankers and imperial
lists in successfully carrying out the
provisions of the Dawes plan and
for. the purpose of combating the
leftward surge in the European labor
movement.
The delegation includes the follow
ing German labor takers: Friedrich
Heusman of the Miners Union; Os-
valid Sehuman of the Transport Work
ersS Fritz Tarnow of the Woodwork
ers; Franz Wendell, Franz Sheflo of
the Railroad Workers; Herman Joch-
ado. Fritz Meunter of the State and
Federal Employees; Edward Beckert
of the Food and Drink Workers; Mar
tin Pletil of the Clothing Workers;
Kurt Heinig of the Miscellaneous
Trades; Bernad Meyer, chief director
of the workers banks of Germany and
their translators and secretaries.
WELCOMED by Capitalists, Too.
These archfakers will be warmly
received not only by Green and his
staff, but also by the capitalist class
and the capitalist press. 1t is notable
also, that the Forward gives a very
prominent place to the arrival OF
these betrayers of the German work
ers. This is, of course, in line with its
policy of opposition to all progressive
tendencies on the part of Sne workers
and its consistent policy of collabora-
ton with the bosses.
In this case an alliance of the reac-
tionary Green machine with the black
wing of the German labor movement
against the alignment of the Russian
and English workers is a direct
service to the cause of international
Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
CONTINUED from. page u

Continued from page u
Communists. But he does care very
much. Democracies are ideal for gen.
tlemen of easy virtue, who desire to
accumulate wealth at the expense Of
others. 1t would not be so easy for
Wright to float fake oil scheme un-
der workers government, the kind
they have over in Russia. He would
probably lose his head. Wright also
knows that if the radicals get control
of the labor movement, he will either
have to go to work directly for Wall
Street, or live on his savings.
ITO show his contempt for the strug-
l. Cling people of India, Wright
says: 81 roasted Secretary Kellogg as
bitterly as anyone when he turned
loose his ridiculous shaft against
Mexico, but 1 am strong for what he
has handed the Hindu Red. like
this business Of telling this angel OF
destruction where he gets off," Then
with a last cry from the bottom of
his unsullied soul, Chester mourns:
ooh for the day when freedom-loving
men and women will think straight
above this whole revolutionary pro-
paganda business"
COMMUNISTS are not in the least
- disappointed because Saklatvala
was refused admission to this coun-
try. 1t is what we expected. The
more intelligent Of the capitalists
know that Saklatvala's exclusion will
create more fuss than his admission
would. The big fellows feel much
more secure in their positions than the
labor takers and their bootliekers.
The Wrights and the Greens dread the
Communists at this moment much
more than the capitalists. The growth
Of radicalism is reflected in the trade
unions, and the skates are uneasy.
-
Yy3ia
THE Reverend Norman Thomas, ex-
a preacher, and candidate for mayor
Of New York on the socialist ticket,
declined an invitation to speak at a
united front meeting called to pro.
test against the exclusion of Saklat.
vala. He refused, very likely on Hill
quits advice. The d9minie knows how
to take his ordersy Thomas excuse
for declining the iavitstion was that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
GREAT CHINESE MILITARY LEADER
OPENS NEGOTIATIONS WITH SOVIET
REPUBLIC FOR AID AGAINST FOES

MOSCOW 24-eenera chlna military
opened negotiations witt Soviet
exraterrioriaIy
a new amba rom
generally
support powerful
ban punderng country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
AS WE SEEIT = ByT. j. O'FIaherty

the Communists did not believe in
free speech, and therefore had no
right to protest when the capitalist
government gags the workers. Any
how there are political prisoners in
Soviet Russia and the Communists
broke up Abramovichs meeting, says
the reverend.
THOMAS pretends to be in sympa-
thy with Russia, yet he never
misses an opportunity to stab Russia
in the back. Thomas knows that the
political prisoners in Russia are con-
spirators against the workers repub-
lic Evidently Thomas places opposi-
ton to a workers republic and oppo-
sition to capitalistic republic on the
same footing. This is where he slips,
, consciously. Either the struggle for
the emancipation of the workers is
justified or it is not. If it is not, the
workers should humbly submit and
worship the capitalists. If on the other
hand, it is justified. every means of
doing away with the robber system is
moral.
THIS may seem like jesuitism to
1 the reverend doctor. We believe
it is the only sound position for re-
evolutionary workers to take. The
Communists do not expect that the
capitalists will surrender their privi-
leges without struggle. The current
history of England shows that quite
plainly. Even mild radicals like John
Wheatley are calling for an army of
ten million workers to defend the la
Dor movement against the armed for
ces of capitalism. VIII Thomas say
that Wheatley is taking orders from
Moscow or that he should be gagged
by the tory government for believing
that force only can meet force?
MUCH nonsense is being INDUCED
A'A in by capitalist writer's regard
ing free speech in England There was
free speech in England just as long
as the British ruling class felt that
their wage slaves were IN no danger
OF revolving. Those were the days
when British capitalism was on the
upgrade and the upper strata of labor
In England was given q little extra
snouSishmAnt a. the expense pt- the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

his writing. That is what we mean
by "Brisbanality."
VLTHILE the ruling class of Britain
w allowed orators to shoot the air IN
Hyde Park, with attacks on every
thing from roast beef to his majesty
the king, without interference, there
was different policy followed in Ire
land, India, Egypt and everywhere
else where the pirate flag few over
an oppressed people. Why? They
were the same rulers. Our liberals
attribute their liberality in England
to genius for government. Why did
they not follow the same poIicy IN
their colonies? Simply because the
people were in state of revolt and
they used the same methods that the
Car Of Russia used against his slaves.
NOWADAYS the British lion is
" growing at home as he used 10
growl abroad. The only hindrance to
a government campaign of terror
against the British working class is
the strength of the labor movement.
All capitalist governments act alike
in like situations. Every dog scratch
es himself when bitten by nea.
When the British capitalists get a
little shaker than they are now, Hyde
Park will see mounted machine guns
as well as revolutionary orators. But
this will not stave off the inevitable
downfall of British Imperialism any
more than the exclusion OF Saklatvala
will keep Communism out OF the
United States or hide the truth about
India from tho 'rest Of taA world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Farewell Party to
Comrade Sends Gift
to Communist Dailies

NEW YORK-Comrade gathered
at a farewell party to Comrade Pianin
from Branch No. %, Young Workers
League, Bronx. EXPRESSED their ap-
probation of their comrade by doing
the thing that would give him the
most pleasure. They took up a col
lection for the DAILY WORKER and
the Freiheit amounting to $40, to be
divided equally between both papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
TRAITORS TO GERMAN LABOR GET
WELCOME BY A. F. OF |. ASKING
AID AGAINST TRADE UNION UNITY
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, Sept 24-WiIam Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor and formidable array of
leading bureaucats of the American labor will form
official reception committee meet the delegation of German
labor reactonares which due arrive in New York Sept rs
This choice selected from the blacklist forces
in the German labor movement is coming with omnous pur
view The rising tide of sentiment in of unity
between the organized workers of England has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.LGreat Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S4 lie;
cable 4.S4 GIG. France, franc, demand
4.721a; cable Alb. Belgium, franc, de.
mand 4.361a; cable 4.37. Italy, Ira
demand 4.07s4; cable cable 40S. Swe.
den, krone, demand 1858; cable $3.50
Norway, krone, demand 20.431s; cable
2O.451a. Denmark, krone, demand 24.17
cable 24.2O. Shanghai, taels 5000.
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

Clyde Flint of Frazer visited here
on Wednesday.
Mrs. N. A. Mann of Oswego was
the guest of Mrs. w. L. Young We'd
nesday. She also attended the East
ern Star meeting in the evening.
j. L. Davey received a card this
week from the motor boat tourists
who stopped in Wolf Point last sum-
mer, in which they announce the sue
cessful completion of their o
country cruise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

Arlie Foor made a trip to Nick
wall Thursday.
Five wonderful programs at the
Liberty next week starting Sunday
with the Gloria Swanson Special en-
titled "Coast of Folly" 35-1
Gloria Swanson Special Sunday at
the Liberty entitled "Coast of Fol-
ly" and it is her best. 35-1
Bruce Randall returned Monday
to his position in Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

Freckles Barry in "Penrod" that
great Booth Harrington story, next
Saturday at the Liberty. 35-1
Irving Russell has purchased the
model 20 Of the Atwater-Kent radio
set. This set will receive practically
any program broadcasted in North
America. Irving says it's easy to get
any station. 35-1
Jess Sillerud has been managing
the McAllen store since the first of
October.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

Los Blackmon is taking an indefi-
mite leave of absence from his duties
at the county Jail. James Boyd is TAX
ing his place.
Gloria Swanson in the Paramount
Special Sunday at the Liberty en-
titled "Coast of Folly" A great pic
ture. 35-1t
A fast moving race track story
will be the main bill next Tuesday,
Wednesday at the Liberty entitled
Gold Heels" A great picture. 35-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

E. W. Spicer and Walter Good
drove in from the Southside Tues
day.
Among Southsiders who came to
town Wednesday were L. B. Keeling,
and Merle Purdy.
Dan Courchene and Dave Man
ming Of Culbertson were in Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catlin motor
ed to Culbertson Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
BACK Or 4 6OOD NAME

Rarely in manufacturing history has a name entrenched
itself so firmly in the confidence Of the entire world as the
name Dodge Brothers.
thing: a product built honestly Of the best available materi-
ais and sold at a just price.
Behind this product, this price and this enviab1e reputation
lie certain impressive and fundamental facts.
So important is a knowledge Of these facts to the motor car
buyer that Dodge Brothers, Inc, have determined to publish
them, from time to time, until every newspaper reader in
America may be presumed to have read them:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

Dodge Brothers, during the
past eleven years, have built
and sold more than one million
four hundred thousand motor
cars-and more than 900 of
these cars are still In service.
This record requires no COM
ment. It stands impressiveiy
alone in motor car history.
1t has never been Dodge Bro
rners policy to build yearly
models. When an improve
ment, that is really an i'm
Provement, is discovered, it is
made at once. Their slogan,
Constantly Improved But No
Yearly Models" is familiar the
world over.
Dodge Brothers build one chas-
sis and only one. This policy
materially lowers manufacture
ing cost. It also enables Dodge
Brothers engineers to concen-
trate their entire time and
thought on the betterment of
this one type.
Dodge Brothers have never
had an "off year" or an "off
car" This is because they have
never used the public as a test
ing ground for new models"
Or lowered the quality Of their
product in the slightest degree.
Every change has been an i'm
provement on the original
design.
Dodge Brothers pioneered in
building the first all-steel open
and the first aIl-steel closed
car. These epochal develop
time has passed when t
buyer to overlook
A few of these {
> explain why Dodge Br
d over, as the hall mar.
DOD( 9 6: = c
ezzwa sxwzp sxs
l. =