davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

yield to the threat of a general
strike which might have ended
in revolution.
1t finally agreed at the last moment
to advance $5OOOOOOO in subsidies to
the mine owners which it had prev
Niously refused.
Capitalist Press Is Bitter
Capitalist paper are bitter at what
they call the surrender of the govern
ment ito the Communists" it some
how being recognized that the Com
munists are the decisive element in
the stiffening and unision of the labor
front.
| The government was "bIackmaiIed"
by the trade unions, is the general
claim Of capitalist papers
Capitalist Press Savage.
The Daily Mail is particularly saw
age in leader headed, Victory for
Violence"
1t declared that Mr.. Baldwin
changed his mind under open threats
of a trial of strength between the
government and the Communists with
the Communists victorious. This
view, more mildly stated, is reiterated
by the Morning Post, which says:
Peace was bought at the price not
of money only but of principle and
that sacrifice of the principle will pos
sibly be more ruinous than the crisis
it averted." 1t declares that the
terms we're dictated to the govern
men by the trade union congress.
The Manchester Guardian, a sup
posedly liberal" organ, is glad that
the strike was averted but deplored
Mr.. Baldwin's "bungling" until the
last moment.
THE prime minister" says the
Guardian. "has done the right thing
but in the wrong way, from wrong
motives and has done it ~clumsily,
yielding not to COMPLETION but to
sheer brute force"
The Times declares that "tre most
critical chapter in the history of this
country is closed. but only by open
ing another chapter even more criti-
cal"
The Miners Federation officials all
claim it is only a temporary delay,
to which they had to agree by reason
of the operators withdrawal of the
notices that wage cut of 20 per cent
and longer hours would be enforced
beginning August 1. The, operators,
in turn, being insured by the govern
ment subsidy, promised at the last
minute, that their profits would not
suffer. So their surrender was passed
on to the Baldwin cabinet. British in
dustry as a whole must now substitute
the mining ndustry--conseque the
kick from the newspapers represent
ing other capitalist interests.
Some Blame Rise of Sterling.
Some elements of British capital
the debtor class particularly, are
blaming the coal crisis on the forced
rise in the pound sterling.
The federation of British industries.
declares that the resumption of the
gold standard will ultimately do good,
but say that only by an ingenious "de-
fiation of labor"-known in America
as normally" can the sterilization of
British industry be secured against
temporary difficulties Of returning to
the gold standard. They regard that
! CONTINUED on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
French rroops leave Essen

Essen, Germany, Aug. French
troops of the occupational forces haul
ed down the tri-color and marched out
today to the sound of fife and drum.
The population was quiet as the
troops left.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
2. Americas Independent
Policies.

IL. The days Of national isolation"
in America have been left far behind.
The tremendous strides Of American
Imperialism constitute one Of the most
significant developments OF world
capitalism since the war. American
imperialists have now subjected over
three-quarters Of million square
miles OF territory-but these figures
give no real idea OF the extent OF the
American empire, which brushes aside
boundary lines and penetrates even
into the most highly developed indus.
trial sections Of Europe. In his great
work on imperialism, Lsnin pointed
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

sessions of the Enlarged Executive
Committee of the Communist Inter-
national, has brought no real stabil-
ization to capitalism. This is the
hnal stage of capitalism Bourgeois
society is hanging in the balance. II
Will be buried by the combined forces
OF the proletarian revolution and the
national liberation movements OF the
colonial and semi-colonial peoples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
ORGANIZED WORKERS SEND PRAISE
ON PUBLICATION OF RUSSIA TODAY

mo- the DAILY
publication
cities,
DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
TRIAL OF FIVE HUNDRED PEASANTS 81
OF BESSARABIA BY WHITE TERROR
CANNOT PREVENT SOVIET STATE

Ma)Fve hundred peasants of occupied Bessab
of
rabian peasant natural
occupation
of than shed the
nued ON page5 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
Notice!

To allow for special meet
ings for election of delegates
by branches and shop nuclei
to the Chicago City conven-
ton. the City Central Com
mittee meeting of August 5th,
Wednesday, is called off.
Workers Party,
Local Chicago,
Martin Abern, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. ). o'FLAHERTY

AlOH the time being the ruling class
4 of Great Britain breathe easier
The threatened coal strike has been
postponed thru the enforced surrender
of the mine owners to the pressure of
the government. Stanley Baldwin, the
agent of the collective capitalists Of
Britain succeeded in forcing the proud
coal barons to withdraw the notices of
reduced wages and longer hours they
had posted at the pit heads
DUT this compromise does not settle
- the question at issue. At least A.
j. Cook, the miners secretary does
not think so. One thing is certain.
Had not the miners strengthened
themselves by an alliance with the
workers in the other basic industries
the operators would laugh at them
and the government, instead of using
honeyed words would rattle the scab-
bard. This is a lesson in the value
Of the united front.
OF course there is nothing settled
~ yet But this knuckling down of
the mine owners before the majesty
of the united might of the workers
cannot help but raise the morale of
, the labor movement 1t will also in
crease the prestige of the new leader
ship of the British labor movement
1t should not be forgotten that it was
when j H. Thomas, Frank Hodges
and 'Clynes, held sway that BLACK
Friday" took place. Those gentlemen
and the school they represent, took a
back seat in the present struggle.
What the capitalists in general, the
mine owners in particular and their
government will be able to do during
the period of respite remains to be
seen.
THE mine owners accepted the adj
4 vice of Stanley Baldwin. This was
a surrender, no doubt but it does not
necessarily mean victory for the
workers. 1t was recognition of the
power of labor, but a period of lulI
like this is more dangerous to the
workers even than fight. The right
wing in the movement will get busy.
All kinds of schemes for saving the
empire will be put forward. The pro-
ponents of class peace and class col
liberation, will work overtime. The
mine workers must never forget that
CONTINUED on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
only A TEMPORARY TRUCE, SAY
BOTH SIDES CONCERNING DELAY
OF BIG COAL STRIKE IN BRITAIN
tspseIaI 70 rhe paIIy worksrl

LONDON August ALI sides taking stock Of just what
the armstice the between capital labor for
Them since the strike Of 100000 miners 100000 other
trades aveed the eleventh Friday
Everywhere it is recognized only truce, but
weeks Everybody but the Baldwin
claims government backed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
pam De- * :. ANT|-|NJUNCT|ON
Law Con- = !, : but ISSUES
AMBIGUOUS n. AGAINST union

An ambiguous Injunction restraining certain forms of
pcketng issued by Judge Hugo Pam superior
Of Cook County which leaves to the discretion Of the
whether the strike Of the members Aagaated Clothing
Workers. by the International Tailoring Company
be outlawed Judge Pam earlier the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
PolIticaIs on Hunoer strIk.

VIENNA, August 2-One hundred
and twenty-five Polish political prison
ers in the Lithuanian bastille at
kovno are on hunger strike because
of the bad food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

unanimously adopted by the Parity Com
National Convention of the Workers (Com
muns Party to be August IL 1tt ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
ADvERTIsEMEMT
Use a Laxative
! hat IS Thorough
cium Wafera.

VIZ 9mGG ~ SBW4k98 N31s s
cium Wafera.
BY the time you know you need .
q day or two too late. So you are
apt to swallow glass Of nauseating
liquid or some pills that try to turn
you inside out. Beware OF these.
They are rough and leave you knocked
out.
You can get all the kick you need
from two or three Stuart's Calcium
waters. In addition their calcium sui
phide has q very marked influence In
the blood by which congestions, In
Examinations and other poisonous con-
from hard colds rheumatic attacks.
kidney trouble, bronchial cough. per-
hAps pneumonia and worse. You get
all the laxative effect you are looking
for. You feel thoroughly relieved in
that respect. And then there's no re-
action no being bound up again nor
fhinned down to weakness as happens
with nauseating liquids. Try these
waters and experience how remarkably
they end your constipation and make
you feel thoroughly well from head
You win find stuart's Calcium wa
fers on sale at almost any drug store
at so cents a box.
BY sending your name and address
n. A. Stuart Co., e66 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich, 9 convincing free
sample package will be. sent to you
by return mail.
F. "A. STUART CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
UPTOWN FOOD
SHOW TOOPEN
At LINCOLN
Baskets of Groceries to Be
Given Early Visitors to
Lincoln CoIonnade

With every available foot Of ex-
hibit space taken, the Second Ann
ual Uptown Food Show opened last
night at the Lincoln Theater Colon
made, U street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth.
A basket of groceries was given
to every tenth person entering the
door, until one hundred baskets had
been given away.
The community centers of the
fifty-two colored schools, under
whose auspices the exhibition Is
given, have assembled the largest
variety Of fancy needle work they
have ever exhibited. This feature
promises to draw hundreds of
house wives to the show.
The music will be furnished by
Fosters society orchestra which
pleased the large crowds last year.
1000 tickets have been distri:
buted in the colored sections of the
city and suburbs, food show officials
announce.
The doors open at 1870 every
night and 2:30 afternoons.
Children under 16 years will not
be admitted without their parents
or adults, the management said
today.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
CENSUS REPORT
ON COTTON
SCORED
600, 900 Bale Variation in
| Figures Cost South Dear,
Is Claim

A revision of the Government e
methods of computing cotton crop
reports will be demanded by q
Southern Senatorial bloc as a
result OF q Goo, 900 bale variation in
world production figures issued by
the Census Bureau, 1t was learned
today. The Southern Senators will
meet next week to propose legis.
lative remedy. Appeals for this
course have been made by cotton
producers from all parts of the
South.
The session will be called by Sen.
ator Smith Oem.l Of South Carolina
who declared the Bureau of The
Census had given out two SETS Of
figures on the world cotton produc.
tion for 1874.
'I have had requests from all
over the cotton states Of the South
asking us to get through a law by
which the Census Bureaus cotton
reports can be based on facts and
not left more or less to conjecture, =
Smith declared. This would call
for an agreement with foreign gov
ernments to furnish our officials
with authentic data or to permit our
own agents to gather the inforrna.
tion at first hand in other cotton
producing nations.
Smith declared the 100000 bale
variation had cost cotton growers q
tremendous sum in denied profits.
This one mistake in the world
supply report he explained, ''held
the price of cotton down at least one
cent a pound. 1t was an even
worse situation last. year. It should
be remedied.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
THIRD MONTHLY.
N|US|CFETE
PLANNED
Band Of Fifty Musicians From
Army Music School Will
Be Feature

The third monthly music fete,
under the auspices of the Com
munity Music Association, will be
given tonight at o'clock in the
auditorium Of Central High School
when a program Of band music
featured by vocal and instrumen.
tai selections will be presented by
Director Bob" Lawrence.
A concert band OF fifty musi-
clans from the Army Music School
will be the outstanding feature OF
the evening. William G. White,
ranged an attractive group of band
compositions by Delibes, Mendels-
sohn, Ball. Verdi and Meyerbeer.
The Josef Kaspar violin Quin-
tet consisting Of Mary Park
Clements, Jean Westbrook, Robert
Lawrence, jr., Virginia Heft,y, Paul
Brightenburg, Gladys Cowsill and
Josef Kasper will be heard in
Caprice by Trousselle and Lach-
mund's Lullaby.
George McCauley and Irma Cal
vert will present a. unique musi-
cal speciality consisting Of mando-
ingS, banjo, vocal and piano offer
ings. s. T.. Papas and his guitar
Will d6A4Ale OS 1GAbuEG0 uAAu ADO0
jr., and Willis Lawrence win be
heard in q new act.
Littleton, Healey and Paris Is
the title of team of Washington
boys who have just returned home
from q seven-Weeks engagement
in vaudeville. They perform on
harmonicas and guitar and are
down for a group Of numbers.
Community singing, under the
direction Of Mr.. Lawrence will Oc-
cupy an important place on the
program.
There viii be 1900 sents free to-
the public and zoo reserved at
25 cents each for those who de-
sire reserved seat privileges. The
usual free will offering will be
taken to assist in defraying the
expenses. The doors open at
o'clock. No children under the
age of four years will be admitted
and all other children must come
with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
I AXE MO N [ Y
EPIDEMIC IS
SEEN
Public Is. Warned Of Various
Spurious Issues Now
Being Circulated
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.


Warning to the public that .
considerable volume Of counterfeit
paper money is in circulation was
issued by the Treasury today.
Since the first Of the year q
number OF different spurious issues
have fallen into the hands Of Secret
Service operatives. Counterfeiting.
it was stated, appeared to be. IN
one Of its periodical epidemic
periods.
CareIessness OF the public in ac-
cepting paper money from strangers
is making it possible for gangs Of
amateur counterfeiters to ply their
vocation profitabIy In various parts
of the country, according to Secret
Service officials.
Most of the specimens confisca-
ted by the Government have been
OF crude manufacture, easily de-
tected on close inspection. Old
time operatives declared that few
expert counterfeiters are in bust
ness today as compared with some
OF the past masters of the art"
twenty or thirty years ago.
Among the recent counterfeits
taken by the Secret Service are
those Of SO notes on. the Federal
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
FREE MUSIC FETE

At Central High school Center.
tonight at o'clock. Doors open
at o'clock
PROGRAM
March and Procession of Bacchus
from Sylvia a'.......... Delibes
Conducted by Staff Sergeant
John A. Grable1
Overture, ''Ruy Bias" .Mendelssohn
tBand conducted by Tech. Ser
geant Kenneth b. Watts)
America Salute to the Flag,
Oath Of Allegiance. Every body
Community Singing :. Everybody
LittletOn, Healey and Paris
(Harmonica and guitar speciality
Community Singing. !. Everybody
Suite. "In Days OF Old. Ball
a. Morris Dance
b. Dance Characteristique
c. The Satyr's Revel
(Band conducted by Corporal
William e. Rice)
Bob" Jr. and Willis Law
tviolin. .ukeiele, and Voice.
Community Singing. Everybody
Selections by Joseph Kaspar
q. Caprice Josef Trousselle
b. Lullaby ......L .Lachmund
(Mhry Park Clements. Jean
Westbrook, Virginia Hefty.
Gladys Cowsill, Paul Bright
enburg. Robert Lawrence. jr.,
Joseph Kaspar)
Grand Selection. "Traviata" Verdi
(Band conducted by Sergeant
Horace e. Nichols1
Community Singing -. Everybody
s. T. Papas and His Guitar
Selections
George McCauley and Irma
Calvert
/ Drigoss Serenade (Mandolin
and piano by Mr.. McCauley
and Miss Calvert
NoIa-Novelette ............A .Arnt
miss Calvert)
Popular Songs
(Mr. McCauley and Miss CaIvert)
Dedication and Benedicti0n
lies HugenotsH .Meyerbeer
(Band conducted by First
Glass Private John w. We
ronneau)
star spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
CITIZENS OF BURLElTH
TO UNITE IN ASSOCIATION

Residents OF Burleith will meet
Thursday evening in the assembly
hall Of Western High School to
form q permanent organization to
further the interests Of that com
munity.
Transportation. express and bag
gage zOning are questions the
organization will consider at once,
it was announced. It liz planned
also to be represented at the pub
lie utilities commission hearing
February regarding establish
ment of bus line.
The following are sponsoring
the organization: Charles Thorn
dixie, John Linder, =. s. Upham,
J.. b. Rose, ,. D. Battle, William
"A. Maidens, John b. Richardson,
Aubrey B. Carter. w. B, Lowery,
Maury Middleton, FL. b. Robinson,
r. M. Taylor, and r. M. Heth.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
!. A. STUART CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
New Discovery Kills
Germs of catarrh
USE KOJENE

Spray your nostrils and gargle your
throat with Kojene, the new antiseptic
which is four times more powerful than
carbolic acid, and you will soon be free
from vile catarrh.
Although Kojene is the most powerful
nonpoisonous antiseptic known It will
not irritate the tenderest membrane !;
indeed. one can drink 1t without any
iii effects.
Try 1t IL you want to get rid If
every trace of catarrh and be free
from bad breath, hawking and splitting.
A bottle costs but so cents at Peoples
Drug Stores and reliable druggists
everywhere and money back IL you'
catarrh isn't gone In week.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Fur Coats Reduced

3 $3.50 Sealine dyed COney) Goats. &(;5
Reduced to ............... ............... S
2 $3.50 CaracuI Jacquettes Reduced SZ5
| siss.O0 Muslrat Coat, beaver col S165
3 sss.So ssalins dyed oOney' S89.75
1 S25O.OO Sealine dyed COney) Coat, &1E6
] slss.5O sealine dyed coney, Coat Sis
2 SI25.OO Marmot Coats, 4S in S11O
long
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Y. w. c. A. Election

Annual reports win be submitted
and election Of directors announced
at the annual meeting OF the
Young WomeYi's Christian Associa-
tion Of the District Friday evening.
Al series or tableaus will be pre-
sented to show the years activities.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

Reserve Bank OF Cleveland, and an
other SO United States Buffalo
note OF the series Of 1901.
Officials declared that, while
thousands Of dollars In q counter
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
s. Boys S5.95 and S7.45
Suits. Reduced to $3.95

All.wool blue serges and high-grade corduroys.
in a broken range of sizes from to IL
So Junior O'Coats. of mannish coatingg and
chinchilas; double-breasted styles with 60 OK
four pockets Sizes 21k to 5. Reg. $5.95 WAeUO
26 Boys Overcoats, sport plaid nackinaws
and junior overcoats Of chlnchila ana 1ancy
coatings. Overcoats pa to 8. Macki- Nj 46
naws 8 to 16. Reg $795. Now.
80 Spring TopcOats alwool tweeds and plain
coatings nicely tailored Reg. 1886 &S 05
Now. ...............
Is Long Pants Suits. smart serges and mix
lures. IA to II. Reg. $500 and E1C7h
$1,000. Now. .....................
SO Two-pants Suits, both knickers lined
Brown, gray and blue; to 16. G5 OK
Now. ........................
80 Novelty Suits, button-on MILDLY suits in
tweeds, cassimeres and combination wash top
corduroy, tweed jersey pants. 2k 97 10
to years. Reg. $1.95. Now. WA'A"
% Flannel Shirts, khaki flannel with collar
attached. Sizes 12h to IA Reg. (1 06
$685. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IS Boys Bath Robes, reduced CT 90
to. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
:, no... s,u.,..,. r.,no., to S2.45
-. No., ,,,o,,... r.,no., 10 49c
;. xn,t,., Can. reduced to 49c
.s Hat. and Cans. reduced to 15c
80 K.zoo su.Dend.r.. reduced to 1Oc
.s rour,D.H.ua Ties. reduced to 1Oc
- Collars, soft and laundered. ....... OC
1I3 Wash Suits, MILDLY and button-on. 100
NoWs... .........................
90 Knitted Ties. a varied assortment. Csc
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

felt paper money was being CIR.
culated IN the country annually
III Is rare that bills are conflscated
which would pass as genuine iil
close inspection.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
THE OPPORTUNITY AND ITS FIELD

We have long believed that those foreigners who have been quick criticize the materasm of Americans been in their by comparative lack oppor tunity. the European who the offender He points his art-rapdy being transported these American shores
 remarks how h the American knows of He points also his literature. frequently surpassed by crude but possibly yrie of American writers He points, in faults and he In the calls material for lack better expression envy What he enves opportunity Maeralsm matter to him. of getting and yery have the key that teralsm
 The other day heard remarkable story o opportunity seized by the foreock There foreigner of Central Europe who brought to these shores h old and widowed mother life went hard with them for But tis obseryan embryo American As he walked the and stopped the he watched and their methods Suddenly idea occurred him. Back home with his old mother he worked ingenious idea for womans toilet preparation. In small way with funds all he began its manufacture. He knew that he had something that would appeal to the millions of in America the million who of every He in America golden opportunity for getting That four years ago year this young manwho rides expensive motor foreign makespent halt million dollars in advertising his successful idea He had of Europe find his op porunty and the field for it's exploitation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
EDUCATIONAL VARIETY

Time in the educational processes which followed graduation from high school and the academy when boy sought training for his life work had but little Go choose from except the odme cang of doctor lawyer merchant But all this has changed these days the really higher specialized education An ambitious boy may still himself n be doctor lawyer But If ne Is be merchant there other than by the old of working up from bottom in this that industry Business has it's place in the modern university and of the great departments of excellent of learning devoted the training of men for the business world.
 But the specialization has gone still further. Nhe would have imagined in the early days of American education that college would include in it's school for ramat And who could have imagined for poes Or who could have predicted that commercial decorative would find into the college curriculum? Yet all things and many more have come o with the result that the boy graduate and his musnad sister have far opportunity develop ther sspeca gifts and talents than did their fellow alumni
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

mistakably that the board of agricul- lufe was not "nlling the bill, and that it's activities-ssve the mark ,-were not productive of satisfactory results. II 4ae the fig tree among the comnis- sions of the state in that it was bar ren. and there WAS general feeling that the best thing to do was Co cut t down. II was saved from annihilation by the compromise bill reported by the committee on agriculture.
 In his political references MT. Brown writes as if he were out of temper with the Republican party, which he ordi- narily supports. The only thing that matters now is the opportunity for improvement in the methods of the department of agriculture which the change in the organization of the board affords Commissioner Platt is a man of means and the salary of the position of commissioner could not have attracted him Co it. Why not as- sume that his membership of the board of agriculture opened his eyes to it's utter uselessness. and that with his experience and his knowledge of agrl- culture. as well as his sympathy with the farmers of the state. he saw ID the position Of commissioner an op- portunity to render the state sub stantial service
 MORTLAKE.