davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
WOmen's Clubs
nc1t week. M follows:

neat week. as follows:
MONDAY
Child welfare department; OF fed.
Grafton az clubhouse. O'Clock.
Miss Nellie Goodhue. supervisor OF
child study laboratory OF Seattle
public schools, VIII speak. Large
attendance urged.
Canadian womons club. at Fed.
Grafton clubhouse. O'Clock. Card
party. in charge OF Mrs. Thomas
Coutgon.
TUESDAY
Current Century club. In Bal.
lard public library. at 2I5 o'clock.
for short business session. At 3
o'clock Lady Willie Forhus will
speak on the Child Labor Amend.
mont" Members viii bring visitors.
North End Progressive club. In
Puget Sound Savings and Loan as.
ISOLATION clubrooms. 800 Pike ST.. at
: o'clock.
Reception for visiting state dele.
gates in Federation clubhouse. nj s
o'clock Members OF clubs affiliated
with Seattle Federation are urged
10 attend
Queen Ammo Study club, with
Mrs. V. w Gemmel. 1890 Burke
ave. OHpllingford or Meridian carr
at o'clock Papers for the after.
noon include American Indians
Contribution TO Art" by Mrs. n. VI.
Kelez and ''Portrayer Of western
Life. Frederick Remington" by Mrs.
r. d. Kennedy.
sorosis club. AZ Federation club
house. at O'Clock. Lecture on
Modern Books and Authors" by
Miss Sarah Virginia Lowis. Mry.
james Virgil Kidd and Mrs. Flor.
cnco leighton Cooter will sing n
group OF songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Dirk Rhynsberger. Hostesses.
Mrs. A. g. Foster and Mrs. I. n.
Gates.
Sunset Heights Literary club. with
Mrs. Cora corbitt. 1896 Sixth ave.
~ Asss NJ . Alb'hs hhc NulilTE-
ford car.
Womnn's Lakewood Civic I'm
provement club, in clubhouse. cor
ner both ave S. and Angollne st.
at 2 o'clock. Mrs kathryn Miracle.
member OF the Seattle city council,
will speak on Taxation" Members
Of the civics committee will be host
esses. including Mrs. Walter Deuch.
Mrs. w. a. Davis Mrs. ]. c. Miller.
Mrs. II. McCloy, Mrs. T. T. Robh.
Mrs w. Il. Colcook Mrs. a. w.
Wollmas. Mrs. A. Glnhe and Mrs.
Henry Flckelsen. All women of the
Lakewood district are invited 20 AT
tend
The Aspasia club will meet Tues
day, january 20, for o'clock lunch
con with Mrs. II. l.. Zech, Gard y.
The leader OF the club. Miss II. Lam
bort, will speak on Realism and
Fantasy" az found in the works OF
VILLA Gather and Robert Nathan.
Mrs. Harry Erwin will review The
Puppet Master" tNathan) and Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Wedding Day Chosen

The marriage Of Miss Mary Dyer
Hayden, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Charles Hayden. 20 Mr Andrew
Clarence Andersen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Andersen. OF Seattle,
viii be celebrated Monday evening.
January 20. IN St. Barnabas' chapel
Rev. Herbert II. Gowen viii read the
service at o'clock.
Miss Frances Hayden. the brides
sister. will be maid Of honor and
her cousin. Miss Katherine Ford. and
Mr.. Andersen's sister. Miss Julia An.
dersen. the bridesmaids. Little Marie
Scveryns win be flower girl.
Mr. Lockren Donnelly. OF 81. Paul,
will be best man and Messrs. Cyril
Hayden. William Hayden and PEN
dlctou Ford the ushers.
\ small reception win follow the
ceremony At the Hayden residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Lyric and Amphion Clubs
to Give Samson"

The ladies Lyric club and the
Amphion society will jointly render
the oratorio Samson" about the
middle Of February. These clubs are
well known in the city. as they have
individually given many splendid
concerts Mr.. Graham Morgan. the
director Of both clubs, will direct tho
orntorio. which will be presented in
Seattle for the first time. A chorus
OF 40 voices from the two clubs has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
'ic(Grddy).
Broadway Guilds Tea


Broadway guilds bridge and nah
jongg tea in the Spanish ballroom
at The Olympic on Monday after.
noon. January 20. is attracting wide
interest
Among tho reservations made for
the affair ara Mrs David Edward
Skinner. Mrs. Fred Baxter. Mrs. W
H. McGrath. Mrs. Donald Frederick.
Mrs. Frederick Bentley. Mrs. George
Warren Boole. Mrs. X. u. Merrill.
Mrs. George T. Myers. Mrs Archi.
bald Clark. Mrs. Robert Greer. Mrs.
J. T. McVay. Mrs. George Dickinson.
Mrs. Lawrence Boyle. Mrs Andrew
Gillespie. Mrs. ~ a. Arnold. Mrs.
James Calvert. Mrs. James Wylie.
Mrs. Robert Ifowes. Mrs. 4. W.
Leonard, Mrs. Alfred Woolss,. Mrs
@. y. Mccullough. Mrs Frederick
Bausman, Mrs. Archibald Stewart
Downey. Mrs Otis Floyd Lamsou,
Mrs. Norman Burton. Mrs. Homer
Dudley. Mrs. Omar Humphrey. Mrs.
Willis -. Herr, Mrs. Thomas Green.
Mrs. Henry Ketcham. Mrs. ]. r.
Hausman. Mrs. Donald McEacheran.
Mrs. Howard Taylor. Mrs. James
Hamilton dc Veuye.
Mrs. Edgar Amcs. Mrs. ]. Howard
Allen, Mrs. Phillips Morrison. Mrs.
Hurry Randall Messcr. Mrs. o. y.
Colvin. Mrs. r. s. Goodwin. Mrs. !.
w Barbour Mrs. 4. y. Todd. Mrs.
o. W. Crockett. Mrs. ]. w. Goodwin,
Mrs. j. II. Edwards. Mrs. Stephen
Cook. Mrs. Harry r. Ostrander. Mrs.
Lester Turner. Mrs X. william
Crosby. Mrs. Laurence Booth. Mrs.
Perry Trunk. Mrs. J. r. Douglas.
Mrs. Frederic Hall White. Mrs. Peter
Dawson. Mrs. William Glorius.
observations may he made with
Mrs. Cecil Bacon CA nf,t0f5g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Personal

Miss Alice Hole VIII leau =
morning for New York city ~
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R E7
will leave Tuesday for czlsr-|
be away a month.
Miss Jeanette Hickey "
next week for Miss HanA1s
In san Francisco.
Mrs. Corydon Wagner o. Y
Is the guest OF her partsH
and Mrs r. ID. Merrill for in
end.
Capt. William A. Merritt ! :
who went South to spend ID
days with Mrs. Merritt and
son. Billy. in Coronado, has ~
TO the L. S. s. Seattle o. D
ton.
Mrs. William Michael O'Sna
Thursday for san frano
visit her parents. Mr.. and MS
ert Wells Fowler.
Miss Sarah Harris Is spe1-
week In Portland.
Mr.. Jack White. Of W
spent a week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pigou
move from $40 Allison 81 "
new home. 1910 ed ave y
Mrs. a. b. Graham ana o'
Miss Juliet Graham, return
week from a visit with y
Mrs. Louis Bean. of New W.
Mrs. Maud McClalienr Of ~
Is coming up the last OF 'a'
to be the guest OF her -
daughter,in.law. Mr.. ana w.
McClallen. for a short time .
to New York.
Miss Ruth Niblock went
deem Friday 20 spend the wee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Luncheon and Bridqe

Mrs T.. IT, Chavolle will entertain
with a bridge luncheon at her home
next Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Herman Goetz. who with
Mr.. Goetz viii leave the last Of
the month on three months trip
to Florida and New York
Covers VIII be placed for twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Luncheon Club

Mount Baker Park Luncheon club
viii have a luncheon. followed by
bridge. NJ the clubhouse on wedncs-
day. January 81. AZ 1 o'clock Host
osscs for the day will bc Mrs c. II.
Miller. chairman; Mrs. w. y. Mac
Briar. Mrs W X Chiieott md Mrs.
Il. H. Meiklejohn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Lecture Recital

The Invisible city Of Kitesh."
Rimsky Korsakow'a last opera but
one. and perhaps his most beautiful
work. will b. the subject Of Mira
Louise Van ogie'a lecture recital in
tie second of n series sponsored by
the Seattle Musical Art society at
the women's University clubs audi
forum. Wednesday morning, junu-
airy 81. az II o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
By Lillian Keen LeBalliSter
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Merrills to Be Feted at Dinner Neat Week;
Bridge Dinner VIII Honor NaUy Couple

MIR. AND MRS. J. u. FARRELL
lNl will entertain with a dinner
Of twelve covers al their home.
Tuesday evening. January 81. in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard d.
Merrill. who will leave shortly for
New York. whence they win sail on
the Mediterranean trip.
To honor 3lrs. Merrill. Mrs. Fred
eric sruve will entertain very In
formally at luncheon on Monday
afternoon at The olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

J. W. Dorwart will review MY An
toniR" Gather.
WEDNESDAY
Progressive Thought club. with
Mrs Helen l., wilbur, sis Z. 57th
(Mcridian carl al 1880 o'clock. Mrs.
Meta Holmes will speak on when
Dreams Come True" Mrs ]. Ellis
worth Ives, assisting hostess. Friends
and former members welcome.
West Seattle Art club, with Mrs.
@. n. BUGGY. Roi Vue Gardens, at
1880 o'clock. Mrs c. ]. Stanley
win have lesson for the day. with
topic. "kirman Rugs" Mrs. J. c.
Hayes VIII talk on "Silversmithing."
THURSDAY
Board OF building trustees OF Fed.
Grafton at clubhouse, 1890 O'Clock.
Art department OF Sorosis in Fed.
Grafton clubhouse, o'clock. Pro.
gram includes papers on Theodore
Rousseau" by Miss Violet Morrison:
Edwin BlashfIeld." by Mrs. Franz,
Atkins. and Jules Dupre." by Mrs.
Thomas Gamble. Hostess, Mrs. +.
d. Carter.
Grade Teachers Choral club at
Federation clubhouse. s o'clock.
Queen Ammo Fortnightly club. with
Mrs. w. 4. Dickey. 1924 Seventh w.
Mt : O'Clock. Digest from Radio
News" by Mrs. G.. +. Dearborn: SC.
rial Ill. by Mrs. Harlan Thomas;
four.minute talks on ''Wnl the Hus.
band OF the Future Wear the
Apron7" by Mrs. L. l.. Blaine. Mrs.
]. S. Bushnell. Mrs. w T. Whitney
and Miss Adelaide Pollock. Mrs. c.
l.. Parker assisting hostess. Book
review Mrs. Frank Bailey.
FRIDAY
Seward Social and Literary club.
with Mrs. c. r. Mccoy. 1889 Bran
don st. at o'clock Program VIII
include talk by Mrs. Ellen Dabney.
director OF home economies in Sc.
attic public schools and chairman. Of
homo economies department OF Fed.
Grafton on "Self.Trainlng in Home
Economics; piano duet by Miss Lu.
Gle Mccoy and Miss Ellen Wolfe.
Mrs. j. Moore, assisting hostess.
SATURDAY
WomRn's Educational club at Fed.
Grafton clubhouse. o'clock. Japan.
csc nrt day. Mrs. Carl Siebrand and
Mrs. Frank Read, hostesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
MRS. sILBAUGH TO
SPEAK AT CHURCH

Mrs. Jackson sllbangh will speak
at the South Park Methodist church
Sunday evening. January ~. at 1870
o'clock, on the Child Labor Amend.
ment' and other measures to be in
troducod at this session OF the log.
islaturc.
The meeting, 60 which everyone
Is welcome. is under tho auspices OF
the South Park w. G. r. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

been rehearslng for the aS
All solo parts viii be taken
members. ,,-s1
The oratorlo Samson e.
by George Frederick hanue a
is one of his most massi ~,
1t is replete with dramatic ~ |, ~
as II deals with the life o. ~, -
after he was stricken VITA ~. ~.
the haunting OF the Pnli's $50
the destruction OF their 'sr
Samson in which the fove's
enemies are killed and ss ~. =
self loses hts own life' 49,
particularly beautiful ana IN 4. !
promises a musical treat " y
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Hosts at Dinner
Toniqht

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. soliday
viii be hosts at dinner tonight at
their home in honor Of Mrs. soliday's
brother. Lieut.. Paul Rutledge. OF tho
U. s. S. Nevada, and Mrs. Rutledge.
Dinner will be followed by bridge
This Is one OF a series Of dinners
SIR. and Mrs. solIday arc giving this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
nosrEssEs At

y W u y.
Hostcsses Mt the Young women's
Christian Association for next week
win be: Monday. Mrs. ]. x. Cole
man: Tuesday. Nrs. +. II. Whit.
worth: Wednesday. Mrs. A. a.
Cray: Thursday, Mrs. ]. Howard
Darlington; Friday, Mrs. II. Il.
Spencer: Saturday. Mrs. T.. May
Ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
COMMONWEALTH CLUE

The Commonwealth club will meet
at Moves cafeteria, Monday, Janu-
nry ~. at 6 =. m. Miss Nellie
Goodhuc will speak on the Western
Washington Home for the Feeble
Minded. and Mr.. L. @. Moore will
explain the Union Credit bill. which
will come before the state legislature
at tho coming session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Club Will Present
Artists

For their concert this year the
Womnn's Century club Is offering
an unusually interesting attraction.
They have secured Mabel Ricgel.
man. an American soprano. who is
well known in grand opera as
the ''tiniest prina DONNA" with a
voice out Of all proportion to her
size. which she uses with delicate
artistry. such as results only from
tho highest and most thoro kind
OF schooling. This singer has ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
WEST SEATTLE
HIGH SCHOOL PIT. 4

West Seattle High School Pr. 4.
will meet Monday. January 10, Mt
2:i6 p. m. In the library. Tea viii
be served. Hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs Frank J. Ginger.
Mrs. a. $. Daggctt and Mrs NJ. O.
Stcwnrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Dickeys Hosts at
LGrQe Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. u. VI Dickcy were
hosts at a dinner OF fifty covers at
their home Thursday evening. Later
hridSs was the diversion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Bridge Toniqht

DIR. and Mrs. Lee Ba1;er will en-
tertain AZ bridge this evening at
their home In honor Of Lieut.. and
Mrs Carl Abel, who will leave
shortly FOR their home in Ana
cOrtcA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
ANNUAL MEETING

Tho Norwegian Hospital aSaocla.
ton viii hold lts annual meeting
in Norway hall. Monday evening.
January 10 az 1850. Reports OF
what has taken place the pnst year
VIII be read There will also be
election OF officers. Members and
friends arc urged 60 10 present.
Luncheon will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Small Dinner at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +. Gould en-
tertained with a small dinner at
their home last evening and later at
the Russian evening at the Masonic
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Advanced Students
in Recital

Mr.. Harry Krinke and Mrs Kurla
Strong present the following advanced
students In a recital 20 be given in
the Italian room OF the Olympic
hotel Sunday afternoon, January IS,
at o'clock.
The program follows:
sonata minor .....,........... Chopin
tfirst movemeutl
Northern Lights ............. Torgussen
inba ...s..s............... Dctt
Mr.. Cecil Jennings
S0renade from lie Rord'ys .LRlo
The Soldiers Bride .Rachmaninoft
Pase's sons from The Husueno;s.
..s....., ,..-.,,H.......... Meyeroecr
Miss Gabrielle JolIvet
sonata Il major ........,..,... sehytte
CFirst movemeutp
To Water Lily ........ Macnowoll
foIonaise ............ MacDovcil
Miss Helene Hin
@. Had Jubals' Tyre Handel
Damon .....,..-. ....,t.......... STANCE
LITE ...,................. Chaminade
Miss Laura PinErey
SaNotte ...,....s........... Handel
country Gardens ....-..,.,......G Granger
Mr.. Clark KlnTinser
Ny Mother Bids Me Bind Ny Hair
.sss... ....-.............. Handel
9 milo hahino caro- ..............Fu ccini
A"o boFelsN s.sss............ s...., I.isnt
Mis-, In Ella stanhope
Miss Corynn Kiehi. Aecompanist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
WOMAN,s CENTuRY CLUE


The French department of the
Womans Century club win meet
Monday. January 10. ut 10 a m. ut
the Hotel Washington.
The building committee meets at
1880 n. IN. In the Puget Sound
Loan Association bank.
The art department will assemble
at p. IN. at the home Of Mrs. T. s.
InRraham, 1852 18th ave. N. Assist
ing hostesses, Mrs NJ. Il. McClev-
erty, Mrs. Phillip Tworoger. Mrs Il.
i. Parker and Mrs. s. II. Hodgson.
The program win include the fol-
lowing:
George Romnoy u71I-iso2). ........
...............M Mrs. a. l. Nofainger
Sir Honiy Raohurn u755-is25b ....
..............,..M Mrs. J. r. Sullivan
John Hopnrr G75s-1siOJ .......
...,......s.... Mrs Van @. Griffin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
SEW FOR NEEDY

Seattle Hebrew Benevolent society
win sew for the needy at Educational
Center. on Monday. January 10. Mrs.
J. N. Nicholson win DO hostess for
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
RAINIER CAMP No. 1872

Rainier Camp No. 1872. Royal
Ncighbora Of America, will give
card party Monday evening. Janu-
airy 10. at S:i5 D. m. at swedish
club hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

FEDERATED CLUBS
Meetings OF federated clubs and
departments in the Seattle Fedora.
ton OF women's Clubs will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
WoMEN,s INsTITuTE

Tho students or the womens In.
stituto win meet at tho Y. NJ.
G. A. Tuesday, January 20, Mt 2
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Miss Ruth Niblock went y Z
deem Friday 20 spend the "e'-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
n n

America is terrific. There are today
seventy-ave thousand college students
and about forty thousand high school
students getting military training for
varying periods during the year. To
facilitate the building up of a military
caste in the United States the War
Department has officially detailed
seven hundred forty-five officers and
one thousand enlisted men for such
training. The United States War De-
partment is spending more than two
million dollars annually on military
training camps.
This year the United States will
spend $674,5S1,0O0 or nearly % per
cent Of its total federal budget for
the war and navy departments. In the
fiscal year of 1924 this proportion was
only 1913 per cent. 1t is interesting
to note that Great Britain is spend
ing this year only about 13 per cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

also get an exemption of taxes for sew
eral years. The families that are 60
ing to Crimea are also getting wood
to build houses free, and also getting
seeds on credit for several years.
The Jews are colonizing first as
pioneers, every small or larger town
sends out first, small group of its
people and then they are making
themselves ready to colonize by whole
towns. In Crimea settles this year,
three hundred families, and in Ukrain-
ia three thousand and the rest in
White Russia. 1t costs six hundred
rubles to colonize a family. The
Comet is still short a half million
dollars for this year, but for the next
year the program is to colombo ten
thousand Jewish famiIIes and yet a
poorer class of Jews, and the need
win be eight hundred rubles for each
and every family.
American Jews Must Help.
The "Narkomzet" of Soviet Russia
is ready to give to the Jews enough
AohN " SO4OAALo AuuuIcuS Ol LuOu-
sands OF Jews. It offered a million
and a hundred thousand desiatin in
the district of SheIabisk on the Ural,
but the funds to make it possible
ought to be raised in this country. The
Jewish workers organized themselves
in the "Ikor," but they are finding diff
hculties to arouse the class conscious
ness Of the Jewish workers in the
trade unions which are still largely
under the influence of the For
ward and are blind even to such a
great necessity.
The Jewish distribution committee
on the other hand did receive favor
able reports about Jewish colonial
ton in Russia and is undertaking a
big campaign for funds.
There are $4,000 Jews already col
onized in Russia, occupying 25O, 900
desiatin land This Is only the begin
ming. In Palestine only fifty thousand
desiatin are held by Jewish farmers
and it is after forty years Of activity,
this shows what national freedom
means In Communistic state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

In 1922, when the old Soviet Russia
exhibition of agriculture took place
the Jewish Communists demanded a
pavilion for the Jewish peasants in
the exhibition. In 1923, the pavilion
was built and hundreds of thousands
Of visitors praised the great efforts of
the Jewish peasants for their very
modern agricultural accomplishment.
Land Committee Organized.
At the thirteenth Communist party
convention in Soviet Russia, the ques-
ton of colonizing Jews on land be-
came general government question
because Of the very elaborate discus
sion of how to change the government
policy Of private business, and as a re-
suit of the great discussion at the
party convention, the Comet Gland
committed was organized.
What are the results? The govern
ment gave to the Jews forty-hve thou
sand desiatin "a desiatin is over two
acres) in one place in Ukrainia, In
the district OF Cherson and Krivorog.
The Cherson circle is divided in three
lines, first, Nikolaiev and Cherson, Sec
ond Cherson and Merepo on the way
to Charkoy, and third, Nikolaiev and
Dolinsipaia, It Is triangle. In the
triangle alone there is thirty-six thou
sand desiatin and ine thousand in the
Krivorog district Of the state of Jek-
aterinoslav. The district of Cherson
reaches the river Mingovicz, which is
surrounded with all Jewish colonists.
Jews Given Land.
The second stretch of land was
given to the Jews this year in Crimea,
with eight thousand desiatin and ten
thousand desiatin White Russia, and
also another piece Of land in Crimea.
The program of colonization is as
follows: four thousand five hundred
families with population of twenty
five thousand will be colonized this
year.
Every person is supplied with trans
portation for which he pays only one
fourth Of the regular price. Every
young man that is OF military age gets
a Dostponement for three years. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Jewish Colonization in Soviet Russia

ror of the whites reigned and the Jew
ish population was afraid to show it.
self on the streets and right after
ward military Communism was striv-
ing for economic reconstruction which
had on its program the bringing Of
peasants to the city, and not colonial
ton on soil.
1t was Trotskys plan of the labor
army to bring thirty million peasants
into industry, and therefore the idea
of settling Jews on land was out of
question.
Restriction Of Private Business.
In 1921 came the N. E. P. (new
economic program) and some of the
Jewish population had the illusion
that the old possibilities of specula-
ton had returned.
In 1922 this Jewish population Of
Soviet Russia awakened from this IL
fusion. They understood that this is
N. e. P, but the old times cannot
return any more, the little merchant
is unable to compete with the gov
eminent owned stores and co-opera-
tives, that private business must give
way in Soviet Russia.
In the meanwhile in Soviet Russia,
labor became a very valuable element,
people began to be proud of produc-
tive effort; the psychology changed,
because of this new objective condi-
ton.
Productive Labor Necessary.
About million and two hundred
thousand Jews are now living on la
Dor, but, there are six hundred thou
sand that have no source of livelihood,
and the question for them is, either
to starve or to occupy themselves
with productive labor.
The tendency to colonize the Jews
on land found it's expression in volun-
tary settlements Of about sixty thou
sand Jews on soil, without anybody's
efforts. The Jewish Communists of
Soviet Russia, therefore, started a big
campaign for colonization. They did
not invent the problems, they did not
also invent land, they only found the
address to It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
By Jay LOuestOne

OF its estimated total expenditures for
It's military and naval departments.
Last year Great Britain spent more
than IA per cent Of its total government
expenditures for the army and navy.
"Dollarlzation" abroad means mill.
tarism at home. The export of huge
quantities of American capital fs nav
ing the road for the exporting of vast
armies Of the Americn proletariat to
be pitted in slaughter against the pro-
letariat Of other countries. "DolIariz-
ing" the world simply means for the
american workers an addition Of acute
hardships, subtraction OF the most
elementary political rights and eco
nomic needs, division in their own
ranks, and the multiplication of the
dangers of devastating war.
Imperialism means war sooner rath-
er than later.
War is hell. Imperialism is hell.