davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27

ing the country to violence, and the or
ganization of inspired" parties OF
terrorism, led by government spies,
are but a few of the methods en-
ployed by the most INSCRIPTIONS ana
cunning police-system in existence.
These provocative measures were
taken and broadcasted turnout the
world in order to justify the policy
of unrestricted repression launched
upon since the collapse OF the non-co-
operation movement.
THE only reply to such methods is
Il the reorganization of the national
forces along new lines, conforming to
the interests and desires of the In
dian masses. But so strong is the
spirit of class-interest, and so selfish
the leadership of the movement, that
the prospects of freedom are deliD-
erately jeopardized by policy OF
compromise and concession. The IN
dian bourgeoisie is selling the birth
right of the Indian people for mass
of pottage secured to themselves by
bargaining with the imperial overload.
Both the Indian upper classes and the
British rulers have combined to pre-
vent and stifie the growth of a united
national movement based upon pro-
gram of social and economic liberia
ton for the toiling masses, along with
political freedom. The movement is
divided, disintegrated and moribund,
for lack of that program and those
tactics which correspond to the crying
needs of the overwhelming majority
of the population-the abolition of
landlordism, reduction of taxation, an
eight-hour day and minimum wage
for labor, protective social legislation,
the naturalization of public utilities
and profit-sharing in large industries.
Instead of rallying the nation to the
cry of political independence and the
establishment of a democratic fed
Grated republic based upon universal
suffrage Mr.. Das and the Swarajists
join with Mr.. Gandhi and his follow
ers in regulating national independ-
ence, and accepting home rule with
in the empire"
Meanwhile, the economic condition
Of the Indian working class grows
steadily worse, as wages are forced
down and hours of work increased TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27
OUR MARTYRS.
Simeonov-oeoruiev.

NOMRADE Simeonov-Georgiev,
~ young student, has been killed In
Losence by the Zankov murder bands
after the house in which he lived had
been fred upon. The Young Commun-
list League and the revolutionary
movement of the working class and
the peasantry of Bulgaria have lost
In him one of the best, most courage
Gus and self-sacrihcing young revolu-
tionaries.
Only % years old when he died, he
had, while still scholar, Joined the
Communist movement. In 1920 he en-
tered the Bulgarian Young Communist
League. The outbreak OF the revolt
in September found him in Plevna,
where actively participated in the
struggle.
After the suppression OF the revolt
he unwaveringly continued to work
in the Young Communist League. At
the end of March, police agents sur
rounded the house In which he lived
along with two members Of the Young
Communist League. In order not TO
fall alive into the hands OF the police
he defended himself heroically up to
the last.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27

THE Peasant International Qnterna-
l. tional Peasants CounciD has ad-
dressed a letter to the international
Cooperative Alliance in London, pro-
posing that connections shall be es-
tablished between the Alliance and
the Peasant International, which lat
ter body is at the same time the only
international union of agricultural
and peasant co-operatives. II is sug-
gested In the letter that there shall
be a constant exchange of material
as we'll as the setting up Of connec-
tions for joint trade in the agrucult-
ural. peasant and workers co-opera-
tives. while 1t also contains num-
Der of practical proposals as
/. The establishment of an Interna-
tional Society for wholesale purchas-
ing in which the consumers societies
OF the International Cooperative ALI
ance, as well as the agricultural I'M
ions of the International Peasant
Council. shall participate.
2. The establishment of an interna-
tional cooperative bank In which the
cooperative unions of both interna-
tional organizations shall have shares.
3. Constant intercommunication
both in the field of business and IDEAS
Joint participation In international &C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27

OF certain advantages. And II 1t does
not come. it is only because it believes
it can gain more by shady specula-
tions.
The above is picture of meeting
Of private capitalists in Moscow. And
this is how the representatives Of the
Soviet government talk to private cap.
ital. If private capital still exists to-
day in Soviet Russia, and If it has
certain economic functions, this is
only on condition that the economic
power of the proletarian state is not
touched.
1t is different matter when, for
example, social-democratic ministers
attract" Barmat and his capital, and
when the Soviet government permits
private capital under definite hnnita-
tons and under firm control, while
at the same time, as was repeatedly
stated at the meeting, the state and
cooperative trade is given preference
and support by all means. II private
capital, however, INDUCES in shady
speculations, then there exists for it
the proletarian class justice and that
terror of all terrors of the West Eu-
ropean philistines, the G. P. U, or
better known under the name of the
Tcheka. 1t suffices to read the reports
of the law court proceedings in the
Russian papers in order to see how
theoretically and with what severity
the profiteers are dealt with in Russia,
while at the time it must be remem
bered that what is regarded as pro-
fiteering in Russia, would in other
countries receive the euphemistic title
of "a good stroke Of business"
In addition, and that is the chief
thing, the ruling class is and remains
the working class. This is not only ex-
pressed in the political life Of THE
country, but in all the affairs of daily
life, in all spheres Of social policy,
housing policy, educational policy etc.
That is the Alpha and Omega of the
entire policy in Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27

of workers must come into being
sooner or later. 81
The divagations of Indian national
ism have so far hindered rather than
helped the growth Of labor concep=
tions and labor ideals, for the masses
have obediently followed those self
appointed leaders who have been
drawn invariably from the educated
middle class, and who are linked
closely in sympathy and interest with
the Indian bourgeoisie.
1t is the Indian bourgeoisie in con-
flict with the inordinate monopoly OF
British capitalism FURNISHING both its
theological direction and the sinews of
war in the shape of necessary funds.
1t is but natural therefore, that the
program Of Indian natl nalism was
subordinated to the needs and inter-
ests of the Indian bourgeoisie.
DUT the non-eo-operation movement
- succeeded in one thing, in diffus-
ing the idea of emancipation with all
it's manifold implications, among the
masses of the Indian people. An ex-
preston was provided for an unrest
which had hitherto remained dormant
and unself-conscious among the ignor-
ant and illiterate workers and peas
ants. Strikes and hartals, adopted as
the instruments of the non-co-opera-
ton campaign, taught the dumb mil
lions of India their potential strength
and the power that lies in co-ordi-
mated action on large scale. The
national movement, from being con-
fned to small sect of the rich and
0ropertied class or to the revolution
airy student groups of different prov
inces became for the first time ma
tion-wide movement of the toiling
masses.
1t is difficult, If not impossible, to
lull to sleep those forces once awak-
ened to consciousness. But 1t is very
easy to mislead those forces by false
programs and tactics. Mr.. Gandhi,
once the undisputed leader of one of
the mightiest movements known to
history, abdicated ANONYMOUSLY be-
fore the battle-array of British imper-
ialism and the prospects of meeting
force with force, and now heads a
small faction which seeks to lead the
Indian movement along the channels
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27
-. Do-A-v O~.~,,o1zod r., India By Ro
By EUeIyn Roy

enable Indian capitalism to compete
with its British rival. The deadly
competition of Indian sweated labor
with British labor in the metropolis is
becoming a real fact; wages in Great
Britain are being forced down to the
level of "coolie labor" in the colon
les. before the constant threat Of un-
employment and "the DOLE" Hence
the new cry in British labor circles
for the organization of Indian labor to
protect itself and it's British confrere
from determination between the upper
and neither millstones Of British and
Indian capitalism. Hence the new al
ance between the British labor party
and certain leaders of Indian nation
alism who pretend to see farther than
the rest.
DUT what is needed in India is a
Dreal party of the working class and
peasantry. which will reflect the vital
needs and interests of their class, ir-
respective of the complex and often
conflicting interests of Indian nation
alism, and of certain privileged sec
lions of the British labor bureau
crazy. Until such a party is formed,
under leadership which unhestitating-
ly places itself in the service of the
Indian proletariat, upon a program
which corresponds with their funda-
mental needs and desires, no mass
movement is possible in India, and
without a mass movement, no success
can be achieved in the realization OF
the demands put forward.
The new labor party under its pres
ent leadership will be pale reflection
Of British labor at its most reaction
airy and conservative stage, strongly
adulterated by the questionable in
fluences of Indian bourgeois nation
alism. 1t may be the herald OF the
dawn; it cannot usher in the splendid
day of the birth of Indian labor to its
heritage of power as an organized
and revolutionary factor in Indian ma
tional life. What is needed is q
peoples party, embracing the vast
masses of India, led by men and wo-
men with a revolutionary vision, who
can bring the Indian movement for
social, economic and political emanci-
patton into line with the world move
ment for social revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27
MUSIC = LITERATURE : DRAMA

ers, Inc, do not give such an adequate
performance Of the play as is given
in The Wild Duck, but the drama is
powerful none the less. Conserva-
tives in Isben's time, when the liber-
al party was in the ascendency in
Norway, were as bitterly reactionary
and as prone to incite to violence as
today. II DR.. Kroll headmaster Of the
school, is Indication "In my house,
the very home of obedience and or
der-where one Will and one only,
has prevailed" Kroll finds the ring
leader OF the school boys free-think-
ing club in his own son. And he has
to admit that the worst Of 1t is that
It's all the cleverest boys in the form
that have banded together in this con-
spiracy against me. Only the ounces
at the bottom Of the class have kept
out OF IT," But II is Mortensgarc,
Party Of Freedom leader, who "can
do whatever he win he never
wills more than he ctn do" The pas.
tor saps the strength OF the woman
who would save him. has no courage
to sustain HIS conversion to the light
and finally drags RSbecca and him
self into the mill race where his wife
had thrown herself demonstrating
the ineffectiveness OF his kind in the
movement for emancipation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27
Boston FoIlows Gary

Five laborers in
Painters strike
The trade magazines huge building contracts showing
the building trades unions have had bring but little
the get the
method used shows that construction the
industry reached the peak BOSSES believing
the demand for labor will sacken going fight
Gary affecting 5000 building tradesmen coupled
with the Boston dispute shows which wind blowing
have pointed times that the building
taken advantage of the busy conditions the industry
conduct active organizing campaigns that from the
standpoint the building trades unions have simply ded
tide cities the that
councils employers
profted from the division
In addition bringing the whole building trades section of the
labor into action in support of the Boston building
bers the unions should begin close their ranks
attack for which the preliminary arrangements part
of the bosses already be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27
Ibsens Attack on Conventions Still
Goes Strong.

ONNe SAAf
OPPORTUNITY to appreciate the
~ sturdy pioneer qualities of Ibsen's
attack upon conventions of his time,
the end Of the 10Th century, is again
given New York in current production
Of The Wild Duck and of Rosmers-
holm. The Actors Theaters presenta-
ton Of The Wild Duck, one of the
seasons finest offerings, shows the
Norsemen's merciloss exposure of the
ldealist. With his "claim of the ideal"
and philosophy Of sacrifice, the Ideal
list becomes a veritablc flend who
wrecks where he would have built
Relling, doctor OF common sense, tells
the ldealiot that the matter with him
is "plaguy integrity-fever" and contin-
ual "deirium OF hero-worship" He
can't see life as 1t is. The Doctors
solution is to cultivate the "lifa-lie"
or life illusion In his patients. The
play Is one OF the most real bits OF
life ever staged and Is exceptionally
well done by the Actors Theater.
Rosmerholm is in strong contrast to
the Wild Duck and depicts the deca.
dent middle class: the struggle OF pas
tor Rosmer to escape the family ira.
dition OF religion and war. Tho Stag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27

The eviction Of 500 miners and their families by the
gn Pittsburgh Coal company marks offensive
the coal capitalists Unable to break the resistance of the miners
the coal operators making
children In the face Of such this again
place the labor belief
that Of pity justice exists in the ranks of the capitalist
class when question their profits the workers
concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27

The striking textile workers in Shanghai have
attack them by the Of the capitalists by the
the strike four mills involving 1000 additional
Such resistance skaters all the readymade conceptions Of the
doce which foreign capital
mpuniy This exhibition solidarity the highest
which American textile workers could follow with great
10 themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27

Every day get sub DAILY WORKER member
for the Workers Party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25
AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOffice.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.38 p. m.
From East-11.20 a. M; 6.42 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-1050 a. M; Clio p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
Nov. "a. 1925. III
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25
Overstocked
on Frames

Not a price over SIS for any make
Wellworth, Shur-on, Princeton.
Some standard makes at SO. Others
charge Sc to IS for these same
frames. Bring in your old lenses and
have them fitted to shell frames.
DON'T GO WITH SHABBY CASES.
l have cases at 20 cents that were 80
cents at Wholesale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-25
L. e. TREADWELL,
agent for
International Harvester Co.
agent for

T0I. SIS.C. 10 OHK 81, EI1SWOFtI
Full Line of Farm Machinery.
I have on hand Plows, Harrows, Potato
Diggers, Dressing Spreaders, Engines,
and a large stock of Cream Separators.
Some secondhand Cream Separators
that 1 will sell cheap. Call and see
them, they are real bargains. l have a
large stock of Dodd & Struthers Cop
per Gable Lightning Rods at bargain.
Call and get my prices. The Mon
Grief Pipeless Furnace all set up in my
shop. Before you buy elsewhere be
sure and see this furnace. The price
will please you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20

March the Joe Welsh unir Of
Greensburg will give a banquet tor
the Legion and Auxiliary and their
friends. Mrs. Claire p. Thurston,
department secretary, will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
Technical High
Topics

Dale Young of tie Mathematics
departm snt spoke before the Nature
Study Club on Stars and Constella-
TONS"
A group OF January seniors are
visiting other roll rooms and talking
upon 1.-THE Tech Wey."
A Lincoln program was given at
the last meeting Of the History Club.
The Chemistry Club recently
visited the Ell Lilly Laboratories.
Roll Room 81, with an enrolment
OF twenty-one, was the first to sub
scribe 100 per cent to the Arsenal
Cannon.
The subscription campaign will
end Friday OF this week.
These pupils in advertising classes
have been given charge of the cam
paign for the sale of basketball
tickets for the same Saturday night:
Harry lessee, Mary Noble, Edna
Garwood, Oral Stanton, Paul Billiard,
Keith Frazier, Earl Peacher, Robert
williams. Orville Igelman. Eddie
Richardson, Lawrence West, Her
man Reynolds. Ruth Kill,e, Russell
Ameter, John Kleinhenz, Sarah Voll-
mer, Russell Cliff, Paul Balay, Lo-
dell Rogers, Ivan Yeager, Alvin Cliff
ton, Lenore Brandt, Lewis Hunt,
Albert Stevens, Ruth koch, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
With the Legion
Anxiliary in Indiana
sIlM
q n NJ
N|]IE|'I
By CLAIRE PALMER THURsToN

Work has begun on a GONZALES
cent camp for ex-service men be-
tween Star end Plum Lakes in
WISCONSIN. The camp will be main
tatned by the State department Of
1.-THE American Legion. More than
two hundred requests for billets in
the camp have come into headquar-
tiers. The camp will be ready for
occupancy in May.
The Cass County Auxiliary OF Lo-
gansport has ordered two reed lamps
and two ferneries from Archie Nc
Lean, a disabled soldier, who has a
shop near State headquarters. The
unit will furnish a sun parlor for
the Cass County tuberculosis Hos
pitnl, at cost Of $500, The funds
were raised by serving banquets to
various organizations in Logansport.
The unit at Wabash served lunch
for members Of the endowment
committee who recently met there.
Jarvis Brtce, field secretary for
N Indiana, spoke at a recent metieng
Of the George H. Hockett unit OF
Anderson.
More than one hundred delegates
Z md more than five hundred persons
ire expected to attend the meeting
81 the women's patriotic orders at
N Washington, d. c., opening Sun
day Mrs. o. ID. Oliphant, national
president cs the Legion Auxiliary,
who called the meeting, said:
I'm inviting only those women
who have known the intimate touch
Of war-those being the women
qualified to speak on the need for
adequate defense as the best method
for insuring peace and international
fugtice-we want to show there are
\ women in the United States who be-
lieve in these measures for defense
which are provided under the con-
stftution. The American Legion Aux
Harry is on record as desiring and
striving for peace. 1t hopes TO mas
tan the day when sympathy of in
tarests or high sense Of justice will
abolish all necessity Of war, but I'M
til that day comes, the American LIE
aion Auxiliary will Insist upon the
enforcement Of the provisions of the
National Defense Act, as part of
1fhe basic law Of the land"
The American Legion Auxiliary of
JefYersonville will meet Monday
night to plan pre-Lenten dance.
Twenty-one members OF the Aux
aliary In Kendallville met in the Lee
zion clubrooms Tuesday evening.
Mrs. WILDER Haller talked. Another
boy In the Irene Byron Tubercular
Hospital at FIT. Wayne was adopted.
Committees were appointed as fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20

Auxiliary is very busy selling tick
cts for the Legion carnival begin
ming Friday. The Auxiliary will
share the profits.
Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president
of the Irvington unit, entertained
the members of the unit and mem
bers from various other Indianapolis
units with a card party at her home.
534S dinner Ave-, Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The unit at Kendallv!lle is assist
ing the Legion to furnish the club
rooms where the meetings of both
organizations will be held.
Mrs. Nellie Peterson, member of
the Robert E. Remington unit, has
moved to Detroit, Mich. but will
hold her membership in the unit.
Hebron unit has sent in applica-
ton history blanks al. filled out for
the members applying for new char
ter.
Henryville soon will have a new
charter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20

Injudicious eating causes acute inci
gestion, gas, acidity, heaviness and
sour stomach--sometimes the distend-
ed stomach causes that dreadful feel
ing Of near suffacation.
isn't 1t worth something to know OF
a remedy that will stop this distress In
few minutes-quicker than anything
else you can think Of.
This Is no common stomach remedy
for Il took years of time 10 combine
Pepsin with Menthol and the other ef-
fective agents that make Dare's Mentha
Pepsin so good that the worst cases
Of Indigestion and gastritis and other
chr 0nic stomach ailments are speedily
overcome and the most badly deranged
stomachs are made clean, strong and
healthy.
You can get one bottle Of Dare's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
Stomach Agonized People,
Accept GoIdsmith's Cut-Price
Drug Stores and Haag Drug
Company Offer To-day
Says Money Cheerfully Refunded If One Bottle of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Stop Gas, lndi-
gestion or Any Distressing Stomach Trouble.

Mentha Pepsin and II after you take IL
you do not say It did your stomach
more good than anything you ever
used before, your money wiz be walt,
offer and is so understood by Gold
smiths Cut Price Drug Stores, Haag
Drug Company and every druggist
everywhere.
This delightful and effective elixir
not only gives instant relief from gas,
fullness, acid stomach and distress af-
ter eating, but taken regularly for a
short time will turn your weak, run
down stomach into a strong, healthy
one able to perform its duties without
help.
It ends indigestion, gastritis, catarrh
Of the stomach and does 1t in sur
prisingly short period Of time.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20

Beck, Mary Purvis, Russell Young,
John Clearly, Richard Erber, Wayne
Swope, Imogene Perrin, Charles
Lehr, Irving Knight. John Layman,
Albert Wehrel, Clara Meek, Flora
Brenton, James Reed, Korn Knox,
Jack Davis, Louise Fletcher. Dol
plus Whitesell, Raymond Porter,
Harry Won Burg, Dorothy Muir,
Charles Payton. Dorothy Vehling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
Ru Tin6s GneoinI

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 90
Jackson County farmers are
blowing for 1925 planting. 1t
is said to be the earliest start
they have made in years. The
weather and ground conditions
are declared ideal.