davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
u. S. & CANADA:

Address all communications to
the "Rassviet", 274 East 10th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Telephone: Orchard 7215.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19
H0gnNCHAA nAATA:
B coca. WTATAX VI RAHAgE:

Bee ROppeCnOH4eHunn a4pecyaTe:
"R A S S V E T"
PA E. 1Oht ST., New York, N. Y.
TeAebOH: 0pqap4 1915.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-19

A Russian daily Newspaper, Published every day, except Sundays,
by the Directorate of Russian Trade Unions of the United States
of America & Canada, at 274 East 10th Street, New York, N. Y.
, 1925-04-15
Entered as second class matter May
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
stgI. st. Cr3jr, Y. I. of the u. S. A. IN
der The Act of NUrcb 3. 1879.
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX /

New York. April 95h,-The raw sugar
market was unchanged today. Sales
Included Is. 900 bags of spot Porto Rico
at d 81. q, 900 bags for late April shiD.
m4nt at 4.55 and 30, 600 bags Of Cuban
at 4.59, for the second half Of April ship.
ment. Trading in raw sugat futures
was Of an evening up character. A
Slight early advance on trade buying
was lost later under liquidation, and he
close was unchanged to two points
lower. Close, May 2.96, July 3.0I,
September 3.l9, December 3 26. No
changes occurred i0 refined sugar prices,
which continued at So 10 6 % for fine
granuDated. A better inquiry was re-
ported at the inside figure. Refined
futures were nominal.
New York, April 9Jh. The biggest
item of industrial financing on record IN
this city will be undertaken today, when
Dillon Read and Company Nil offer
Sl6O. 900, 0J0 worth OF securities OF the
Dodge brothers Automobile Company,
which they purchased a few days ago.
The offering will consist OF $4,000, 900
in stock and SIS, 900, 900 in ( ads.
Gilbert, New, April lOCh. Days OF the
old western frontier are reca IVldIy
by this new mining camp aDId Boom
Town, that has sprung iup at a place
where only rocks and sarId and distant
mountains were visible a lew weeks ago.
Scenes here are ranIaiscat TO oil liners
o. such camps as Go.Iill, Manhattan
an RawhiJe 20 years ago
Camden. n. j., April 9thA-The worlds
greatest aud sUii,esC airD<ne carrier
has been launched here. AS Wilbur,
wife OF the Secretary Of the Navy, chris
tened the vessel the "SlratoLDA
Washington, April 10Th. -Ihe diri1i-
bic Los Angeles" will make her sec
ond al2nt to Bermuda between The l6 h
and me 22ni Of April and the H<nt to
Porto Rico viii b. between April 2@h
, 1925-04-15

New York, April 11th.-Babe Ruth, the
baseball star of the yankees. is in the hos.
pital seriously III. Ruth returned from
the Southern training tour suffering with
influenza and collapsed en- board the
failing and striking his head which
..Jught forth reports that he was also sui
fering from conclusion of the brain, but
this was afterwards denied. His c0ndi-
ZION is favourable.
Baltimore, April 1lth.- German chem
lists threaten the existence at 49,. A
merica's 500, 600, 600 Wo~ -. alchohoI dis
t|illatior industry, it wa ~clared before a
meeting OF the rican Chemical
society. The Ger making wood
alcohol from Watf" tipping such
quantities to the Ur .-es as to cause
grave apprebensiOnS .,nOng North AmerI-
can manufacturers who derive their pro.
duct from hard wood. DR.. Franz FIsch-
er, director Ct the Kaiser Wilhelm lnsti-
tute at Muelheim, SAID the Germans were
also extracting liquid motor fuels from
water gas
Washington, April lltb.-The Presi-
dents rep.y TO the Peruvian memorial in
connection with the lacpa award
has beer4 delivered to the Peruvian Am
bassadCt The communication is signed
by President Coolidge and counler.oIgned
by Secretary Of State kelIog. Ii was a
compar.< ed by a covering Ietler addressed
to the PERUVIAN Ambassador. President
Coolitte today informed The Peruvian
Go,yrument that he was cons. rained TO
re.s ara ms award, as Iacna-ArIca arDllra-
Tor, as nnal and without appeal.
Paris, April 10th-M. HerIioJ has de
cideo to make a declaration 10 bolb he
Chamber and The Senate and II tllngs
look dark il is learned IN Cabinet CIrcies
that he may resign Immediately without
waiting for a vote. Should he resign,
it is planned that NJ. Doumer4ue should
call NJ. PainIeve. vine would refuse to
form a cabinet o iheu NJ. HtIriot
would be called and would oIgallze a
new ministry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Olgin to Lecture
on Russian Books
at Workers School

NEW YORK, March 22.-Moissaye
]. Olgin will lecture on 1.-THE New
Era in Russian Literature" at the
Workers School, 10S East 14th street,
on Tuesday, March oath. p. m.
- This lecture continues the series on
the Russian revolution conducted by
Comrade Olgin at the Workers
School, in which he analyses the eff
fects Of the revolution on all phases
Of the life in Russia.
In discussing Russian literature,
Comrade Olgin will first deal with the
literature of the pre-revolutionary per-
iod, and then will show how the revo-
luton marked turning point in liter
airy conceptions and production. He
will also analyze and explain the new
Russian literature of today, taking up
various writer's and their works
The literature and art developed by
the revolution have been a proof of
its tremendous creative power And
in this literature and art we see the
development of new proletarian
culture that expresses the struggles,
hopes, achievement-the revolution
airy ideology-of the workers and
peasants in Soviet Russia.
Remember the date of the lecture
Tuesday, March oath, p. m, at 1OS
East 14th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Cicero Cops Can't
Cop Communist Cash;
Next Round In Courts

The only discordant note at the we'll
attended international frolic and dance
last Saturday night, given by the
Workers Party of Cicero, ILL.,, was the
presence of two big uniformed police
men, occasionally reinforced by plain
clothes man and another uniformed
cop No one knew just what they
were there for until the end, when
they came to the committee and asked
for theirs" They announced that no
dance could be held in Cicero without
the presence of police, and their fee
for sitting in corner of the hall was
$1,000.
The secretary of the entertainment
committee, Comrade Danta, replied
that the cops had been neither re-
quested nor needed, and exhibited the
hall license which permitted the run
ming of dances and said nothing of
hiring police. The need of making a
test case had been clear for a long
time and this was the time to do it.
So the wagon" was called and Danta
was taken away, with Charley Erick-
son and William F. Kruse driving al
most on the patrol fiivver's tail light
to bail him out.
At the station the sergeant was
hard-boiled. Are you going to pay
us or aintcher?" When Danta stood
put he was booked on a charge of ere
fusal to pay for police service" When
Kruse, on behalf Of the Labor De-
tense Council, suggested that Danta,
a resident and citizen of Cicero, should
be released on his own recognizance,
the heavyweight sergeant, almost
managed to rise from his chair.
'Wotter yuh buttin in for? Think
we don't know how to run this police
department? When yuh come inter a
police station yuh keep your mouth
shut. See?"
So cash bail of $25 was put up and
Danta will appear for trial Monday
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
@zs@IaRaazzz@1 ~
Prizes to Be Awarded
at N. Y. Vetcherinka"
on Sunday, March 29

NEW YORK, March 22.-The win
ming branches in the subscription con-
test for the Press Pageant at Madison
Square Garden are:
Largest number Of subscriptions
paid for by March 18th.
LIST. Harlem Jewish Branch.
2nd. Ukrainian Downtown Branch.
Largest number in proportion to
membership: a64
LIST. Oriental Branch.
End. English Astoria Branch.
The individual prize winners can
not yet be announced, since the bran
ches have not yet.reported the records
of their members, in selling subscrip-
tions. All party and Young Workers
League branches must Immediately
report the names Of their members
selling the subscription tickets and
how many each one sold, so that the
entire record may be complete before
the distribution of the prizes. The
individual winners will be announced,
and the prizes will be distributed at a
''Vetcherinka" to be held at the Work
ers Party headquarters, 10S East 14th
ST., New York on Sunday, March 2Sth.
There will be music and dancing, and
an admission charge of twenty-five
cents.
Every member who has not yet
settled for subscription tickets he has
sold is instructed to pay for them at
once, either to his branch, or at the
District Office, 1OS East 14th Street,
so that the accounts may be closed
and the proceeds distributed to the
respective papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
DEFENSE FUNDS NEEDED AT ONCE

The
ton with the
defended
tends
face deportation country
said the
the
country thru Defense Council
comrades
revolutionary movement must
Take the matter
Get them pledge their
the
to the local office ST., New York; City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
ALEXANDER HOWAT TO
SPEAK IN KANSAS
CITY ON CLASS WAR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March a.
Alexander Howat and Caroline Lowe
will speak here Sunday, April r.,
at Musicians Hall, on.the subject Of
Class War Prisoners.
On Monday, Marep so. there will
be debate at Woodnian Hall on the
subject "REsoLvED, That the
Soviet form Of government is the
only hope for the American work
err" J. E. Snyder Of the Workers
Party will take the affirmative and
John Jones Of the Liberal Club the
negative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

mands in spite of an existing agree
ment between the union and the boss
for over six years. This made the
workers in the shop look to us for
leadership. They realized we are
lighting in their interest and we gain
their confidence and they came to us
for advice and told US their griev-
ances.
Elect Own Shop Committee
Our next step was an attack upon
the shop committee controlled by a
group of reactionaries working in the
interest of the boss and forced them
to resign. A shop meeting was called
for the election of shop committee
and we put up a full slate of comrades
and sympathizers headed by the nu-
cleus organizer running for shop
chairman. All were elected by a vote
of 81 to -.
1t is worth mentioning that this is
one of the union shops controlled en-
tirely by the reactionaries previous to
our nucleus. The workers know us as
Communists.
All this agitation was carried on by
type and hand-written leaflets posted
in the different parts of the shop
where workers could read them, TAX
ing care to link up every shop issue
with the class struggle and the Com
munist movement. AS a result we
have today full control in the shop
and we are in position to mobilize the
workers in our shop whenever Com
munist work has to be done.
Membership Is Increasing
Our membership in the meantime
has been increased from three mem
bers to fifteen and at our last meet
ing we adopted the slogan of doubling
the membership by May LIST. We made
it compulsory for every member of
our nucleus to read the party press.
Beginning with our next issue our
shop bulletin will be semi-monthly.
Is the shop nucleus superior to the
territorial branch? We say it is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Crime Grows as Children Toll.

NEW ORLEANS-Statistics CLEAN.
ed from the New Orleans juvenile
court show that crime since 1924 has
increased 15 per cent in both sexes
under Is years over 1928. Various
reasons have been given by those in
authority, but the most potent has
been ignored. The employment of
boys and girls of tender age when
they should be in school has in
creased owing to the fact that wages
in general are materially lower.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
SLUMP IN WHEAT
SHOWS COOLIDGE
FOOLED FARMERS
Stocks of Wheat Shown
to Be Still High
Rv LELAND oLps.

Will the recent break Of 26A
cents a bushel in the price Of wheat
in days and the steady decline to
level SO cents below the middle of
January wake the farmers up to the
fact that they were duped by flcti.
tious price situation into electing
Coolidge? According to Griswold in
the Chicago Journal Of Commerce.
"the oldest trader on the exchange
has no recollection of a situation
that is comparable to this"
an "a normal market" says Girls.
void, mo exaggeration Of opinion, no
distortion of market news could drive
single wheat option close to the
prewar level and then chop So cents
off the price" before the option ex-
pires. OF course this wasn't normal
market but one which had been arti-
fically inflated to take the wind out
of the political sails of the farmer-la,
Dor combination.
Foreign Demand Exaggerated.
A month ago the Journal of Com
merce reported growing suspicion
in board Of trade circles that the
much talked of foreign demand for
U. S. wheat had been exaggerated.
About the same time the New York
Times pointed out that the term
world shortage of wheat had been
somewhat loosely used.
1t said that, excluding Russia, pro
duction would be about 3,100,000,000
bushels which compares very well
with 3,142, 100000 in 1922 and 3,106.-
100000 in 1921. The estimated yield
never reached 5000, 1000, 100000 in any
other postwar year.
The department of agriculture il
now letting people down gently. Its
latest says that there is enuf wheat
on hand in the country ito meet do
nestle requirements for feed seed
and flour, allow for exports equal to
those from March 1 to June 80 last
year and leave a carry-over Of about
l51, 100000 bushels"
1t points out that in the first eight
weeks, of 1925 Australia and Argen-
tine furnished the world market so
per cent more wheat than year ago
and that the worlds commercial
stocks Feb. were 375, oOO,O00 bushels,
the largest since the war except 1924
and only 100000 under that year.
Also per cent more acreage has
been sown to winter wheat than in
1924.
Clearly, as pointed out in February
by a large grain exporter, it is time
the grain interests were asking how
will this country dispose of it's grain,
not how high will the price go.
Farmer Out of "Boom."
The high prices around election did
not go to the farmer. He delivered
his wheat between July l and Feb. /
at an average of $1.24 bushel, most
of it having been sold far in advance
of the boom. And according to the
Annalist There is no available evil
dence of the continued increase in the
wealth of the farmer collectively; on
the contrary the most reliable infor.
nation from the middle west goes to
show that altho most farmers expen-
ditures since last summer have been
on old debts, farm Indebtedness is
not yet on a normal basis"
Wheat at over 50 was only an cleo.
ton promise. 1t fooled many into
believing that it would hold until the
next crop altho all the real friends of
the farmer pointed out that it was ar
tificial. But that hope gave Coolidge
the west. 1t is now fading. Where
do the farmers get off?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Amer
lean feet, which Is maneuvering in
Pacific waters to impress Japan and
England with its lighting capacities.
will arrive in Australia in July or
August. Prime Minister Bruce. OF
Australia, speaking for the capitalists,
said in a cablegram that he hoped the
fleets visit would Bring good rela-
tons between the two democracies. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
india Cold 70 RooseyeIts.

WASHINGTON. d. o. March a.
The application of Tehodore Roose-
welt. Jr.. and Kermit Roosevelt for
permission to go thru the Hunza Pass
from India into Turkestan has been
refused by the viceroy OF India. The
trip was to be made under the auspices
OF the Field Museum OF Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
SHOP NUCLEUS No. / In NEW
YORK CITY SHOWS WHAT CAN BE
DONE IN STRUGGLE FOR WORKERS
BY ANTHONY CHRISTIAN
Especial 10 The Daily Worker)

YORK, 90 organized
Greater New $50
members
responsibility
initiated
in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

MOSCOW-The export of manga
nese ore to Germany is rapidly in.
creasing, the chief exporter being the
South Ores Trust. sT1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Meeting Chicago 7. U. E. L. Exeeu
tive, Tuesday, March "a.

meeting of the Local Executive,
T. U. {. L. of Chicago will be held
Tuesday, March "a, at p. m. at 10
s. Lincoln St. All members are urged
to be present as important matters
are to be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
BORING IN IN BOISE, IDAHO.
Where They Expect a Shower of Beer Every Sat,

comrade Theodore Pierce is suILpER-One those kind Of
builders whom difficulties simply won't STOP We sent him bundles Of
build
reaclonary district They tried
selling WORKER then
giving
him
made.
His letter which print here, will help TO give picture of
the conditions restrained comade "5
editor daily" order entering the
Dear Comrades: have been doing all in to spread
the printed DAILY WORKER but failed
another promised that when
they able subscribe they WILL
selling three evening
$3.50 help the printing will take every
sub later
have been asked BY number had been pinehed yet
for selling radical literature tell this the
damnabe states the filled with Catholics, Momons,
Penticoss, Holy Rollers the like all looked
9Th of didn't
looking old who died fifteen
He Bose's and they he will
Of every Saturday
Superstition all the hard bunch
work with. will time o an getting
to read the DAILY WORKER and hope
please continue sending daily
will sell give free copies the workers that
starvation. FraternaIy yours THEODORE PIERCE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
May Day Committee Meets Tuesday

meeting of the May held Tuesday
March a. 1se Washington delegates must
aend-MARTIN ARERN, Party Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
BUILDERS


NEW others
BOSTON, MAss.-Ese Putur.
CAMBRIDGE, MAss-Fritz LundVaII
PORTLAND, oREs-Harry SeoInick (2). 'aafa
DENVER, coLo-Frank Krasek (2).
CLEVELAND oHIo-J. A. Hamilton. F'
PITTSBURGH, PA.-F H. Merrick. N
CHICAGO ILL-Ruh
PORT VULE, PAS. Marhefka.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Spoarch. -.,+
MILWAUKEE, Wss-Gus shkIar (s). sr n, t-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
First Weeks Results of the Second Annual
Sub Campaign. -Iaov

This is the modest start made on the
campaign for $4,000 NEW subs by June IS.
In this list are counted ONLY the NEW
SUBS turned in not for the senders them
selves but for OTHER WORKERS. See
that your local leads the next weeks list.
MILWAUKEE, LEADS!
Local Milwaukee takes the lead with %
subs in the first week Of the campaign. 1t is
only right that Communist campaign should
succeed in the stronghold Of Socialists"
More power to these comrades andethe local
DAILY WORKER committee headed by
comrade Gus ShkIarl