davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-08
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK 1890 Klngle rd
. rooms and private bath. $50 per month:
reasonable; employed person. Cleveland
3S6l-J Qs
Evening star., 1925-05-08
RENT ROOMS-FUR Wont'h,

1928 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Clean. cool. COM
portable room with running hot and cold
water in IL and bath adjoining, in prlvat
no students g.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
GARAGE RIlIDERS-

METAL GARAG ES-i6V76- s9T5. I0II6
Sl25. T. d. ALLEN. 1916 35th ST. NV
Phone West ?3i 25"
THE BEST METAL GARAGE BUILT
SIZE 10Nl6. SI2o.
THOMAS A. DOYLE. PHONE NORTH 1861.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

TIE FIRST HEAL

TIE FIRST heal
~ e,eS. HANS
select DoARDtk6
HoOSe WAS NOT
EXACTLY a tto<iL,AS
SUc cess. 1T Docs
LOOK AS VI cLnRice
SLiLl NOW LOSE
Sore 4etSaT! THAT
GooD lcs1eh Let CIT
AZ AtlFA Ne W
Ne PesMAc1 OF HER
8co>D FLOOR, FeoA7
bT "A TOOK The
NEAL QUTe GOoD
NNTCDepLT AND
Doesn't seer TO rum
BOARD,Ad AT ALL!
CTssess A aENsc%a)
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE. Indian. S35. See Mr. Jet
feris. Evening Star Warehouse. 2nd and Ca
Evening star., 1925-05-08

bath; private family: brick garage also: both
SO; will hold until May 10. Can Columbia
Evening star., 1925-05-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.
COUNTRY BOARD.
TARIE BOARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEAR 10th AND COL. RD.-Exceiicnt tab
board: private family. Col. 1868. To-
Evening star., 1925-05-08

1875 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. (near Du-
pont Circle One large bay-window front
second floor; near bath; or rooms and
kttchenetfe 5duIts
Evening star., 1925-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ROOMS & PRIVATE BATH, SCREENED
porch: $40. 1ls Park ave. Takoma Park
Md. 14th st. car. 10
THE CAMBRIDGE. 021 10th ST 1x M
i44s CIR GiraTd rhu st. paw n,w-1 room. dining
alcoye, kitchen and bath: nicely so m
'urn'sqso GEo. w L1NKiNs. 'ii7iis x St ~
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 q St.
Three rooms and bath. Price,
$50; furnished, $50.
We have fine furniture which
you may select.
All-night telephone and eleva-
tor service.
H1gh-class tenants only.
Management
FIDELITY STORAGE
COMPANY.
2116 KALoRAMA RID. NV.
The 14Pms cAaRRIbsE. saa Ssih' aaias 10th sT NV
dafnsH dinihs sieors sRs ss'H kitchen and
New Building.
9 rooms kitchen and bath ........ $40 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath .......... 6b.0O
/ room. kitchen and bath ......... $500
THE EVERETT. 2127 P ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. $40 90
. rooms. kitchen and bath. .......- % 80
l room, kitchen and bath 47.5O
144S GIRARD ST. NV.
/ room. dining alcove. kitchen and
S1o1 RHODE ISLAND AVE: Ne
fo0'ni isao go CALIFORNIA ST. NV. ''o0
2 kitchRn DO
rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ 300
1715 ST. NV.
9 rooms kitchen and bath. .S5s SO
800 ST NE.
2 rooms kitchen and bath S62 80
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath ....... $50 90
1 room. dining alcove, kit. and bath. 45.0O
1107 11th ST. NV.
l room. kitchen and bath: 5000
37O4 MACOMB ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath $50. 90
| rooms. kitchen and bath. ......... $4,000
1918 22nd ST. NV.
'''n' 4loe i4th ST. NV. so.o.
f0oni' anu 5Yi7 2HI7 ST. NV. S0O'OO sou
Foon'' anu 74o 5'ih 9th ST. NV. >'o'.oo
| Q rooms. kitchenette and bath. S57 so
/ room. kitchenette and bath. $40. 90
! 5l6 18th ST. NV.
| 2 rooms. kitchenette and bath S45 90
Geo w. .inkins. lZl0 K St.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

T. ~ CONNECTICUT AVE.-Two attractive
ooms with bath and spacious closets; rented
Irplv or nD
Evening star., 1925-05-08

IVY KILBOURNE PLACE. Mt. Pleasant
Large room for one or two gentlemen: ami;
instantaneous hot water semi-private bath
reasonable. los
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
New York's Lenin Memorial

The Lenin memorial which will be held on Sun
day, February l, in Madison Square Garden, New
York, promises to be one of the most impressive
demonstrations ever held in the United States. 1t
will be in commemoration of the greatest leader
the revolutionary proetariat ever produced, if not
indeed the most outstanding figure in human
history.
Lenin was the acknowledged leader in translat-
ing into action the aims of the working class since
Marx first took the class struggle out of the clouds
of Utopia and laid the theoretical basis for the
world movement which today threatens the power
of capitalism all over the world and which has
nailed the Communist banner to the mast over ter
ritory comprising one-sixth of the earts surface.
1t is significant that, while the revolutionary
workers of New York are preparing to fittingly
honor the memory of the working class leader,
Lenin, by filling the biggest meeting place in New
York with members of the class which he lived to
see on the threshold of final victory over their
masters, another leader but traitor to his class
should be meeting with jeers and Kisses whenever
he attempts to address an audience of workers.
This traitor is Rafael AbramOvich, once trusted
leader of the workers, but now spy of the czarist
cOunterrevolutionist and an enemy of the first
workers government in history.
The workers of New York have an excellent OBJ
and his yellow socialist hackers that Lenin still
lives in the hearts of the American working class
that Leninism is the guiding light on the road to
victory for the exploited masses and that the Work
ers (Communist) Party is the leader of the revol-
tonary forces in America under the banner of the
Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
GGry's BeneUoIence

Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation, announced that the employees
of the trust would be allowed to subscribe to a
specified number of shares of stock in the corpora
ton during the month of February, at the rate
Of e125.OO per share.
The slaves Of the steel trust should remember
the old adage about Greeks bearing gifts Gary's
annual exhibition of generosity will be featured
by the capitalist press as further evidence of the
tendency the part of American capitalists to
share the profits Of their businesses with their en-
ployes.
The steel trust offers one hundred thousand
shares Of it's stock to its employees with great
flourish Of benevolence. Some of the slaves may
believe that they are getting something. But let
us examine this gift horse in the mouth, and see
what we can see
The stock that Gary offers to his slaves for
$4,000 per share could be purchased in the open
market last Saturday for $1O4. When United States
Steel was originally placed on the market it could
be purchased for less than twenty-five dollars per
share. So the generous Mr.. Gary is actually
swindling his slaves thru stock transaction, not
being satisfied with swindling them at the point of
production.
The main object of the trust in selling the stock
to it's employees is not so much because of the
profits made in swindling them thru an inflated
price, but in order to give them the feeling that
they shareholders in the corporation. This idea
would have tendency to make them work harder
and turn deaf ear to the trade union organizer.
Gary knows what he is about.
The steel workers must not allow themselves
to be deceived by this spurious generosity. They
have it in their power to force the steel trust
give them more of the product of their toll by
proper organization and ultimately to take over
the mighty industrial machine which is the product
Of the brain and Drawn of the workers. No class
collaboration! No profit sharing swindles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
The Syndicalist Laws

Owing to recent decision of the supreme court
of Idaho the criminal syndcalist law of that
is of little to the capitalists in its present form
1t was enacted in order to give the employers a
weapon to against the radicals and the unions,
but evidently the trainers of the statute did not
know their business and the supreme court having
a wellmerited contempt for slovenly work, de-
livered decision that freed few members of the
1. W. w. who we're held under its provisions. The
decision proved the law would not serve the pur-
pose for which it was intended
The employers decided to enact another law, with
"teeth in it." Under the definition of sabotage
given in this bill, worker who makes mistake
in solving a cross word puzzle is liable to be ar
rested under the syndicaist law. According to the
bill sabotage means damage injury or destruction
of real or personal property, work done in an i'm
proper manner, tampering with or destruction of
machinery improper use of machinery, slowing
down of production, slackening on work. scamping
on work, waste of products, publishing of trade
secrets if done wilfully or maliciousy"
The employers declare there is an emergency
and the bill is expected to be rushed thru and en-
acted into law
| This law is not aimed at radicals only. 1t is
primarily directed against trade unions. The fight
against the criminal syndicaist law is of the most
vital concern to the workers. If they think that
the capitalists are only concerned with using it
against Communists, they will soon learn their
mistake 1t is true that the employers go after the
Communists first but the proposed syndicalist law
OF Idaho proves conclusively that they are out to
get anybody who interferes in the slightest degree
with their ability to make all the profit they can
out OF the exploitation of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
Another Look at Abramovich

ship will only last until Communism
is established and all classes abolish
ed. The present dictatorship in Rus
STA is only a transition period be-
tween capitalism and socialism.
To Be Expected.
The Communists realize that the
capitalists will not grant the workers
free speech, free press or the right of
assemblage, the constitution notwith
standing, when they think that tn
exercise of this constitutional right
might endanger capitalist rule. This
is to be expected and the capitalists
know would be very peculiar burglars
il they did not do so. We know that
the capitalists will not grant us free
speech. Note how they cling to thei,
unconstitutional syndicalist laws. But
in free speech fights we show the
workers what sham capitalist de-
mocracy is and what a sham consti.
tutional rights are under the rule of
capitalism. The khan and the legion
are tools Of capitalism. They don't
bother about free speech. They be-
lieve in the use of force to suppress
the workers. 1t works just as long
as the workers feel that they can
emancipate themselves without a
struggle. But when the workers real
lie that force must be met by force,
then the thugs Of the capitalist class
will have their hands full.
The class struggle is war and
nothing else. Sometimes the strug
gle is only over wages. Sometimes it
develops political aspects. That is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
Sabotaging a Strike

Turnout the mill districts of New England the
employees of the textile barons are fighting against
the wage cuts that their masters have forced upon
them as part of their reward for sending Calvin
Coolidge, the favorite son of Wall Street and the
mill owners, to the White House for four more
years.
But, in waging this struggle the textile workers
find themselves confronted with two foes The
first is the millionaire mill operators with all the
power of city, state and national governments at
their beck and call This enemy is powerful enough
to challenge the united power of well organized
working class. But when the workers are con
fronted with the task of having to fight crooked
labor officials who set up every obstacle in the
way of a militant struggle, it must be admitted
that they are handicapped.
In the midst of this battle we find one of the
unions involved, the Federation of Textile Oper-
atives, digging up an outworn provision that re-
quires two-thirds vote of each local involved
and a twothirds vote of all the locals in the or
ganzation before strike can be sanctioned. To
follow such a policy during strike is nothing
short of sabotage 1t may be worse. But whatever
may be the motives Of those responsible for seek
ing to prevent united front of the textile oper-
atives in this strike the conclusion is nescapable
that the effect Of such tactics is to aid the bosses
and defeat the workers.
1t is regrettable but nevertheless necessary that
the workers in order to win their strike must fight
union takers who insist on creating division in
stead Of unity in the midst of a strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

issues? What man has ever had such
responsibilities resting upon his
shoulders - the fate Of 10000, 900
workers and peasants-the fate of the
Russian proletarian revolution the
fate Of the world proletarian revolu-
ton?
Life Dedicated to Workers.
When not at sessions of the Cen
trail Committee of the Communist
Party, or the Executive Committee of
the All-Russian Soviet, or the Execu-
tive Committee of the Communist In.
ternational; when not at meeting of
workers or peasants; when not re-
ceiving a delegation of workers OF
peasants who came with their griev-
ances and doubts that he had to
smooth out; when not out in the gar
den or in the Kremlin working out his
plans; when not suddenly sitting down
on doorstep to write the outline of
a thesis or esolution-Lenin was to
be found in his study till late in the
night When all others were asleep
the light shone in his room-out in
to the night.
He was sitting at his desk-think-
ing, writing. The word Of worker
the suggestion of peasant - this
ranked in his mind till he found the
solution to the problem that they pro
pounded. Here was a man whose ear
was close to the minds of the people.
Here was a man whose thoughts
dwelt entirely upon the lives and well
fare of the workers and peasants
Here was man who thought only of
the development of the Soviet state,
the strengthening Of the Communist
vanguard-the growth Of the world
revolution.
With the weight of the revolution
airy movement resting upon him, it
was little wonder that his strength
broke down Lenin was rugged
man, one who could endure great hard.
ships. But the seven years of travail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
Build the DAILY WORKER!

its status in most European countries
at the present time. There the strug
gle is in its final stage. The leader
Of the workers in this struggle land
the capitalists on the other side-us,
whatever tactics are best suited tc
gain the strategic objective.
The main purpose OF Communist
tactics is to organize the workers for
the struggle against the capitalists
for the ultimate aim of overthrowing
capitalist rule and establishing the
rule of the workers and exploited
farmers. BY getting the workers to
fight for free speech, against the open
shop, etc, their class feeling is
aroused and their class hatred inten.
sified. The worker who sees in the
revolutionary movement only protest
against the METHODS OF capitalism
and not means by which to abolish
capitalism, is not revolutionist but
a pacifist.
Same as Capitalists.
The Abramoyiches come under the
same heading as the capitalists. They
are the enemies of the workers. Had
their clique won in Russia, Lenin and
Trotsky would meet the same fate
that Liebknecht and Luxembourg did
in Germany. The car would be very
much alive and the Russian workers
would have no say in the running OF
their industries. There would be
free speech in Russia for the capital
lists but none for the workers. If our
gentle-souled correspondent does not
believe this, we invite him to study
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

tore into his vitals--tilI he was laid
low.
Three pictures Of Lenin will forever
live in the minds OF the workers of
the world: Lenin before the factories
where the workers produce; Lenin be.
fore the masses. telling them OF the
tasks Of the revolutionary workers
and peasants; and Lenin in his study
celebrating the problems and the solu-
ton Of the proletarian revolution.
ProIetarIan Revolution Still on.
Lenin lies in the mausoleum on the
Red Square, on which is inscribed in
bold letters the word LENIN. He lies
there = while the world proletarian
revolution that he led still RACES
Only in Soviet Russia have the work
ers and peasants seized power; the
workers and poor peasants in the cap
italist countries are still under the op-
preston of the capitalist class; the
colonies are still held by the armed
forces Of the imperialists
Lenin is in his tomb--But LENIN-
ISM, the embodiment Of his revolu.
tionary policies and methods lives in
the Communist Parties, in the lives OF
the revolutionary workers and peas
ants Of the world Leninism, Bolshev
ism, Revolution!
This will be the message to the
hundreds of thousands of workers who
i ~ L =
ranged by the Workers (Communist)
Party. Lenin, Soviet Russia, World
Revolution with Soviet government
in the United States viii be Slogans
to the workers who will assemble in
Madison Square. Garden on Feb. 1.
Lenin is alive in the hearts of the
Communist workers, in the ranks of
the Workers (Communistl Party OF
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

President Coolidge chairman of the executive
committee of American capitalism, known as the
United States government, in a speech delivered
before delegation of women attending the con-
ference the cause and cure of war, urged the
women to continue the agitation for "no more
while the wounds of the last great conflict were
still fresh in the minds of the people. Not very
long ago. the peaceloving Coolidge signed bill
appropriating $110,OOO,O0O for the building of
more warships to "make more war"
1t is not impossible to outlaw war. But the only
way to do the trick is to outlaw capitalism. War is
as inseparable from capitalism as hypocrisy is
from preacher. Wars are not caused by "bad
men" and peace is not maintained by "good men,
The conflicting interests of capitalist groups bring
about wars All modern wars are gigantic com
mercial enterprises. The road to peace lies over
the dead body of the capitalist system.
The capitalist class of America prefer peace to
war. They do not object to punitive expeditions
against weak South American republics. Neither
do the pacifsts, it seems. The latter did not seem
to care when their idol, Ramsay Macdonald,
dropped bombs on Indian villages and slaughtered
the natives of Mesopotamia, all for the profit of
the British capitalists. The pacifsts are aghast
over the prospect of another world war. AS the
most far-visioned of the bourgeoisie point out an
other world war will most likely mean the end
of capitalist rule and the coming to power of the
working class. That is one very good reason why
the capitalists don't want war; if they can avoid it,
But when their interests clash, they can find
many pretexts for calling on the workers to put
on their uniforms again as they did in 1917. And
the pacifist leaders who now shout 'no more war"
will discover that the United States is defending
some pacifst principle such as democracy" Wall
Streets man, Coolidge is following a wise policy.
His pacifst camoufage is well done
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
Chicago Young
Workers Elect
City Executive

A new city executive committee
consisting Of comrades who have been
carrying on constructive activity In
the past and who by their work have
won the confidence of the member
ship was elected as follows:
observation-disclosures Meltz.
Industrial Organizer-John Harvey
Secretary Treasurer Natalie Gomez
Educational Director Peter Herd.
Literature Agent--John Hecker.
Children's Director-G Gilbert Green
berg.
Sports Director-A. Harris.
Social Director-Al MeItz.
From now on all communications and
remittances for Local Chicago Y. w.
L. should be addressed to: Natalie
Gomez, lib w. Washington Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
CzARISTS FLOCK TO
AMERICA AFTER BEING
REpUDIATED BY EUROPE

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The counter
revolutionists and czarists who have
been busy in Europe trying to stir up
sentiment against the Russian Soviet
government, are now pouring into the
United States hoping to find more
friendly atmosphere for their czarist
propaganda. Baroness Olga Wrangel,
wife Of the paid lackey Of the allies
who attempted to overthrow Soviet
rule, has entered the United States
close on the heels of the agent Of the
Second International. Raphael Abram.
Ovich.
Repudiated and discredited In Eu.
rope by the wholesale recognitions OF
Russia by the European countries,
Grand Duke Cyril, and Grand Duchess
Feodorovna, Abramovich, and now
Baroness Wrangel are flocking to the
United States to reside under the pro-
tecting wing Of the Coolidge govern
ment.
They declare with regret that the
United States seems to be the only
country in the world where a czarist
can get his picture printed in the news
papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
The Task before LenIn.

He had found a solution TO the PROD
lem"
The Task Before LenIn. >.
This was Lenin-the man of the
workers and peasants Of Soviet Rus
sia- always deep in thought on the
question that ever concerned him.
what could he advise for the consoli.
dation of the power Of the Soviet gov
eminent; what could he propose to
improve the condition of the workers
and peasants.
Lenin was not politician in the
capitalist sense Of the word He did
not devise ways and means that would
win him votes. His was the serious
task of building up the state-and
thru practical results proving to the
workers and peasants that only the
Soviet government could benefit them
Lenin had even more difficult tasl
than that: he had to deal with the in
ternational situation as we'll The
lone Soviet government has difficult
struggle against the massed counter
revolution outside the country-it has
a tremendous battle to keep off the
attempted inyasions by the world i'm
perialists. Soviet Russia was and still
is primarily agrarian state--a coun-
try dependent to a great degree on the
industrial countries for the supply 0.
manufactured products. In this in
dustrial era, when economic life de
ponds in the main on industry, it is
an almost insurmountable task to fine
ways and means of maintaining work
ers' and peasants control, when the
mainstay of the economic life Of the
country is agriculture.
Hence consideration Of the situa-
ton in Soviet Russia was inevitably
linked UP with the International situa
tion--and, above all, with the rela-
tons of Soviet Russia to the capital
ist countries.
What statesman has had to face this
task before? What leader has been
compelled to consider such gigantic