davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Eleven farms infected with the deadly European fowl pest have been discovered in Connecticut, Dr. John k. MohIer, chief of the U. $. bureau of animal industry, announc- ed today. ...
 The presence of the disease, which is particularly fatal to fowS, was re- ported to the bureau by state OIL cials. Outbreaks of the pest also have been found in the big markets of New York, Jersey City and Philadelphia, and on two or three farms on Long Island.
 The U. S. department of agrlcul- ture on December 22, made strict regulation governing the movement Of poultry interstate, in an e1ort 'o combat the insidious fowl pest, and government inspectors. with the as- sistance of state forces and NAious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

had counter-revolutionary effect
Firstly, by issuing the slogan Those
who possess and those who, do not
in the Interpretation of which the
toiling and even the poor peasants
were placed in the ranks of those
who posses. In this manner the so
cial democrats brought about for
NAL distinction in place of the class
distinction between exploiters and
exploited, and thus effectively
served the interests of the exploit
ers and enlarged their camp at the
expense of the proletariat."
TlHE fault Of the social democrats
L did not lie in their having spoken
of possessing and non-possessing
classes. Naturally distinction must
be made between possessing and nom
possessing, between class strata
which are linked up with private prop
erty and those which have no private
property whatsoever. But this dis
tinction is not everything. In his pole
mic against Plekhanov, Lenin, in for
mulating our first party program, OBJ
served that we must first become sep
arate, we must first differentiate our
selves as a revolutionary class, as the
proletariat which stands in a peculiar
relationship to all other classes. Then,
after we have constituted ourselves,
the time comes when we must deter
mine our attitude to other classes.
And in this second phase, let us say
lies the fault of the social democrats
Il determine myself as a class and
am seeking an ally. Here l differen-
tate between various classes, between
earned property and capitalist prop
erty, between property which is bound
up with exploitation and that which is
not. That is a further separation, and
here the social democrats began vari-
Gus blunders and political crimes. But
to formulate the matter as varga has
done, is theoretically incorrect: Var
ga says: Both standpoints were the
natural consequence of the general
attitude of the social democrats who
always considered themselves the
party Of the Industrial working class
In the narrow sense and followed the
policy OF improving the condition of
the industrial working class within
the framework of capitalism by chang
ing the distribution of income"
THAT is, mildly speaking, very
careless formulation. That means
that there is no agricultural proleta-
riat. believe that varga wanted to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
BY JOHN c. TUcHELsKI.

MOSCOW, (By MaiD--I happened
to be one of the lucky ones to witness
the May first celebration in Moscow
with members Of the Kuzbas organ
ization.
We were awakened at seven o'clock
by an organization passing our win
dows on their way to assigned places
We were given passes, as guests, to
the Red Square in front Of the
'Brotherly Graves" and we stood in
front Of John Reeds grave.
The Red Square was lined with Red
soldiers and sailors.
On the buildings Of Moscow, the
walls of the Kremlin and from wires
strung across streets waved red ban
ners, with slogans in white letters, in
many languages. A few Of the slog-
ans were: Workers of the World
Unite" Long Live the First of May"
Raise high the banner of Lenin, it
brings us victory" ITO the prisoners
Of capitalism, greetings Of the First
Of May!" ITO the Workers of Eng
land, entering the struggle for the
unity Of the world labor movement,
together with the working class of
the U. S. S. R.-Our greetings ITO
the marching new elements OF the rev.
olution, the brave comrades in the
struggle; the toiling women OF Eng.
land, fraternal greetings on the First
of May"
A large picture of Lenin measuring
30 square feet. was hung on top Of the
center entrance to the ,Kremlin. On
each side of it hung the sign, First
Of May" in the Russian language.
Promptly at nine o'clock, Commits
sar Of War M. +. Frunze appeared on
horseback with his staff from the
Kremlin entrance and greeted every
regiment. The regiments returned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
MAY /, 1925 IN MOSCOW

the greeting and their bands played
the International.
At the same time motion pictures
were taken, Of the crowds lined on
both sides Of the Red Square, also Of
the soldiers and sailors.
At nine thirty Commissar Frunze
passed us. exchanged greetings and re-
turned to Lenin's mausoleum where
a speakers stand was set up with a
microphone connected with loud
speakers set at various places around
the Red Square, so that everyone Of
the large crowd could hear.
Sitting in front of this stand was
an English womens' trade union dele
cation. Comrades zetkin, Rykoff and
officials of the'U s. s. R.
At ten o'clock all the bands united
in front Of the reviewing stand and
played military music while the
parade passed. The first to pass were
the military forces present, and after
wards the workers organize tons, each
carrying a red banner with its name
and in some instances pictures or
models of their trade.
After the workers organizations,
groups of Young Communists, Pho
neers, dressed neatly with red hand
kerchiefs around their necks, sport
groups and students passed the stand,
also several companies of the Moscow
fire department.
1t was wonderful to see such large
number Of women, girls and children
taking part in the demonstration.
No street cars were running, all
the stores were closed, only few nep-
men were selling cigarettes and fruit
on the streets. No, dear comrades,
the nepmen did not march in the par
ade. The parade ended after six
o'clock.
Our address: Kemerovo. Tomskaya
Cub, s. S. s. r., Siberia, Kusbass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
ucharin Closes Discussion on Agriculture Question

say something different Two things
must be borne In mind: we are the
workers party, not a workers. and
peasants party. We are first Of all
the party Of the industrial proletariat.
When we declare this, It Is no betray-
al of the cause Of the workers. The
mistake is not that we are a pure
proletarian party. But the mistake Of
the social democrats, the political
crime of the social democrats, consists
in the fact that the party placed the
working class in an incorrect relation
ship to the peasantry, that it sees only
that which goes on within the prole-
tariat, and docs not understand that
this class, or this party of the class
must have an ally. Why do l say all
this? Two dangers menace us: that
we maintain a passive attitude in gen.
eral towards the peasantry. and the
other danger, that we dissolve into the
peasantry. If we dissolve We are no
Marxists and no workers party and
cannot claim the dictatorship Of the
proletariat feminist teaching about
the workers and peasants bloc does
not consist in our being the bloc of
the workers and peasants, but in the
working class retaining the hegemony
within this bloc. That cannot be efim-
mated. The same thing is true after
the conquest of political power. The
bloc does not consist in our realizing
a workers and peasants state. Some
times we call ourselves a workers and
peasants government. In reality it is
the dictatorship of the working class,
class which constitutes itself as
state power, which has formed a bloc
with the peasantry. We have very
good connections with the peasantry,
we lean on the peasantry, but from
the point of view of class character,
we are a proletarian power.
TN Vargas formulation this "nuance"
4 is a very important thing. l be-
lieve that these corrections were
necessary, for in itself this booklet of
Vargas is an excellent piece of work.
These introductory remarks might
cause certain degree OF confusion,
especially in a period when most Of
our parties have become contamin-
ated by the narrow guild spirit; such
a representation might have a repel-
ling effect in the present situation;
therefore complete theoretical clarity
is necessary. Then we can determine
clear political line, and that is what
we need. (Applause).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

The DAILY WORKER recently
published the opening speech Of
Nikolai Bucharin, editor of Pravda,
official organ Of the Russian Com
munist Party, before the recent
meeting of the enlarged executive
committee of the Communist Inter-
national. Following the discussion
OF his report Bucharin made the
following closing address:
Evening star., 1925-07-03
JUSTICE.
Willys-Knight and Overland
Distributors.

DlStrlDutOrS.
The purpose of this ad is
to inform you we have real
VALUES-not bargains. You
must see and drive the cars to
appreciate their real value.
(2) 1924 Chevrolet tourings,
$122 cash, S24 per month.
1923 Ford coupe, like new,
Sis cash, SIS per month.
(2) 1923 Chevrolet 2-pass.
coupes, $500.
(D 1924 Chevrolet 4-pass.
coupe, $365.
CD 1924 Maxwell coupe, $4OO.
(3) Overland tourings, from
$1OO to $3.50.
CD Almost brand-new Red
Bird touring, balloon tires, $575.
A few other makes that are
priced to sell.
You can find that car and
terms you want at
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV.
Main 7864-5-6.
(Second Floor
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
LOOK OVER
OUR LINE
of hrst-class cars. You don't
have to be an expert to see that
they are the best to be had any,
where.
Buick 1924 4-pass. o-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick 1923 7-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick 1922 5 & 7 pass. tours.
Buick 1922 5 & 7 pass. sedans.
Ford 1922 touring.
Dodge 1921 tour.
Oakland 1923 tour.
Cadillac 1918 tour.
Stutz 1921 tour.
Stutz 1920 road.
Chevrolet 1923 tour.
Chevrolet 1928 sedan.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
TIGER FOOT CORD TIRES
ARE
Bought when the Best is sought.
Sold on Credit.
HILL & TIBBITS,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
3O1 18th St. NV.
TAXICABS.
r.SI SnusgsI bargains in genuine used Yellow
P. J. DORR, Supt.,
1881 goth ST. NV
Phone Franklin 1912. 7s
FORDSt FORDS! FORDS!
Sale of repossessed Fords. condition guar
5 toMtinsss so,Iaa sosS starters. 500 to $3.50.
) fDe four,door S-2e 2seedans. $500 to $3.50.
Some Of the above can be bought for S25
A. BLAKENEY,
lo24 Nortn CapltoI 81. d
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
Tourings. starters. ........ S50-225
2 Tudor Sedans. "a. 400-425
Fordor Sedans.. 26Q-400
9 Sedans. ............... ,59-l35
4 Coupes.. ......-- 2b0-4OO
l Chassis '24............ 100
1 Ton Truck. open ex. body.
guaranteed .......-.... 800
Light Deliveries. -. 50-350
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
North Capitol and N. Y. Ave.
MOON
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
July 4th Specials.
1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1922 Chevrolet Touring.
1924 MOON Roadster
1923 Columbia Touring.
1924 MOON Sport Touring.
1922 Templar Sedan.
1921 Paige Sedan.
1921 Premier Touring.
1924 Lexington Roadster.
anu ~ PRICES. $3.50 UP.
$50 14th St. Frk. 20.
FORDS! FORDS!
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FOR SALE-AUTOtfOBILES.


FUN SALE-AUTUhUblL
tContinued.l
CELEBRATE THE 4th,
OUR LAST DAY
OF A MOST SUCCESSFUL
SALE.
NSfsDmE9ABsTEHfwoouPEs sfD1N2MABSsdKEgHTEs
5000 UP.
FoRDS, DoDGES, BUCKS. ESSEX.
NWIYLLLYYSf,IKNIHGiHITTj III IS o1ASkILzAiNyPSn }1SI Az
PEERGE55 PHEA4MEEE5 AN6 Nbs61 drHEk HEEHkANPtkEks MakHs
Nash Touring, Is, Advanced
Six, $3.50. Balance Monthly.
We believe this is the first car of this
f,r as used ear; Perfect-any demonstra-
'25 Chandler Chummy Sedan,
:S4S6. Balance Monthly.
hty s" usSd Sas Five raoon RTsa tres SDmper
lP d bEmpeFsStss Engf S 5o parking light; Dueo fin
Ford Sedan, 4-Door, Sill.
Balance Monthly.
Only a, Ford-7but good ono, Where
about the condition
Studebaker Touring, Late %
Special, $3.50.
Balance Monthly.
Faultless and run only 5000 miles.
From original owner to you. Original paint.
tires. etc. Well equinped.
Essex Coupe, %, 4-Cyl., $219.
Balance Monthly.
Perfect motor-any demonstration. Very
tow Of these. automobiles are ever offered
ior sale IN Washington.
pear1acC CouDa Modal SR c101
Balance Monthly.
Yes %e have several large T cars , IN this
one-new tires and we'll equipped
.IeWett - Sport Touring, $40.
Balance Monthly.
Eouipped. as usual. with everything; fine
sppearance: fine condition.
Oakland Coupe. 1925, S+O0.
Balance Monthly.
months aro cost Gn y 200 Ban5e-s s tsw
ton without exaEEeration NEW. W
LOOK AT THESE!
$50 UP.
Maxwell. Buick Chevrolet - Sedan.
L,neXrolet; Nash. Cverlands and Others. in
A Deposit VIII Hold ANY Car.
Terms That Win Please.
structions. oil iii and and Gasoline. Gasoline i"
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors.
Remember the Address,"
1909 l. St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
REQ
EO

REQ REQ
"TREW" VALUES.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
1925 REQ sedan (demonstrator) g.
1924 REQ sedan.
1923 King eight sport touring.
1923 Dodge sedan.
1920 REQ touring.
1923 Ford sedan.
1924 Ford sedan (2).
1921 REQ touring.
1921 Nash touring.
TRUCKS.
1924 REQ speed wagon.
1923 Ford delivery.
1923 REQ speed wagon.
1922 REQ speed wagon.
1921 REQ speed wagon.
THE TREW MOTOR Co.
1909 18th St. Main 4l73.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHEn

I4G6 CHAPIN-FIVE ROOMS AND BATH
back porch and d. ySrd. LEE ROSS. 5o7
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR
-lI1a 14th st. NV. See Mr.. SESLINE.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

IT IS NOT CLAIMED THAT OUR CARS
WE BELIEVE THAT THE CARS OFFERED
ABQEEr HAVE THE MOST SATISFACTORY
POSSIBLE TO BUY FOR THE PRICE.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
1923 Ford Sedan n...............S S265
1921 Ford Coupe. ............. 200
1923 Ford Touring Observation-Disclosures. 200
| o22 Ford Touring $50
1924 Ford Ton Truck starter and omen
express body ..... 800
AUTO SERVICE CO.,
462 Penna. Ave. NV.
BUICK
Used Car Department.
LARGE.
SMALL.
OPEN.
CLOSED.
You'll find we'll worth looking
over

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
10l5 18th St. Main 5296.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. BATH.
h.w.h.. $50 monthly. Phone Lincoln 1869.
NEAR 9Th AND FARRAGUT-o ROOMS
kit bath. shower, screened sleeping porch:
new home: refined: S45. Call Frank. s724
Evening star., 1925-07-03

WE HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN THE
CITY SEE US BEFORE BUYING ELSE
MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY,
9OS Penna. Ave. NV. Fr. 874o.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Open All Day July 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.

SPECIAL TIRE SALE.
Wonderful Values.
Big Savings.
LARGE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE STAND
ARD MAKES AT THESE EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW Low PRICES; WE HAVE NOT YET RAISED
SCK- PRICES. BETTER BUY NOW AND
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
ROOMS AND R0ARn.

1920 21st NV. (near Dupont Clrciel Open;
ins an housed 1fs5yg psntes scara aaG
,iEhts hot-waisr ter beat; teleohone and recepG; IG
ssed s9R IN Tes sf' dining 4on TR
rates on rooms are very much reduced for
the summer. North 9s04.
OLD GEORGETOWN MANsIIoN-Large End
course dinner: lovely garden. fountain. cool
BERT cone ss month sG saaS until Wqt c
West 1159 after 5.
II DUPONT CIRCLF-Vacancies in modern
veniently located. for girls who care: excel
lent meals and entertaining privileges; rea-
sonahle rates. Phone Franklin 6025. D
One One or two rooms; attractive home. Adams
1929 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.WF.-,L[arge.
terms rea.onahle. Ms. Miller.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK--comfortable room ON
San,,o %l1n board IN private family & suitable 1or
porch large Closets. " hall; ali private home:
delicious meals: will rent single. Col. 5s29.
1852 BILTMORE : Double room. suitable
twin beds. Col. 10000
l1o4 VERMONT AVE. N.w.-Choice rooms,
second noor semi-private bath: excellent
I'LL EYE ST. N.W.-Well furnished rooms.
AM; Am home psiyileEes; excellent home Ia
next bath: two good meals; S37 month
1929 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Cool. well
Kept rooms: excellent meals.
1898 18th N.W.-Beautiful rooms. first
class table: Summer rates.
SUBURBs--;Room for 1 or 2 business men
with or without board. Cleye. fl04-J II
COOL ROOMS, excellent table, refined home
special rates. $40 and S35 North $50, Be
IA ST. N.W.-Large front and second
room. second floor. North 434o. 81
1927 18th ST. N.w.-Desirable vacancies
in girls club.
220 f ST. N.w.-ExceIlent meals: large.
outside rooms. Main 36l2. 5'
VERY DESIRABLE single or double room;
home privileges. Call Potomac 2Olg.
1923 ILL. AVE. Sherman Circle. = Large
front room: home cooking. Adams 81. -
THE FAIRMONT,
14th and Fairn1ont Sts NV
Single and double rooms; excellent meas
Evening star., 1925-07-03

SPECIAL ATTENTION!
Hup. Touring late model. 5000
Dodge tourinEs 3S 3 $50. Sl75. 275
Chevrolet Superior Sedan 1929 - 275
Peerless Touring, late model. ........ $50
Buick Touring. little four. ..... Is
Buick Touring light six, 1920 w 100
Columbia Light u Touring. ....... -
Franklin Touring Observation-Disclosures. 100
Overland Sedan ............. 95
Ford TourinEs 3............. S75 up
Hudson $40 Touring ..... so
Chandler Touring .............. 125
Ford Light Delivery with starter. 49,. 15
Ford 1-ton Trucks. $40. 100
Plenty others on hand at lowest prices.
Terms or trade. Robert Hersons Auto
Wrecking Shop. 1st and D SITS. NV. Lin
coin 9563 S'
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FURNISHED AND CNFURNISHED APART
nents for rent. 3l06 Monroe st. ne. 3s
KEEP COOI

In WashlnRton's finest group of modern,
hreproof apts.: nearly acres of lawns and
shruhbery: extra large rooms: easy walking
distance downtown: near stores. schools and
churches: highest grade accommodations and
service: 24-hour elevator and switchboard
large kitchens and closets: elec. lighted 3
rms. rec. h. concrete porch. S65: 4 rms.
rec h, corner: all outside rooms. overlook
ing city. Only SIS. Rent these now. a.
later demand far exceeds supply in these
bldgs See MRS. BRAwr center bldg Cir
ton Terrace. l4th and Clifton sts. NV. or
nhune Col. 1144. Also rms. $50.
FTRNISHED-2 RMS. $50: 4 RMS. 500.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
COUNTRY BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.

GEORGETOWN.--Se several cungenjal pcopl
desired for breakfast and course dinner. s
s1~n. .Sls NV. 5s
Evening star., 1925-07-03
WARDMAN
MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
INC.
ll08 Vermont Ave,
1922 Conn. Ave.
Main 1912.
WHERE SATISFACTION
IS A CERTAINTY.
SOUND VALUES
IN USED CARS.

Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department. We know
its exact condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For your protection, buy your
used car from a reputable dealer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Seattle Painters
Demand Referendum
on Expulsion Law

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 12.-Paint'
ers' Local No. 300 makes a demand on
the international union that the amend
ment which was adopted at the Mon
treal convention, held in 1925, and
now used to expel Communists, be sub
mitted to the membership in a refer
endum.
The Seattle painters point out that
the amendment can be used to expel
any unionist that may dare to "advo-
cate united and militant action
against the bosses" and that this
amendment penalties union members
who differ on union policy. from those
in power and that it splits the Broth
erhood instead Of uniting it in a com.
mon struggle for the better things in
life"
The amendment will go to referen.
dunn If Is locals in FIVE different states
or provinces demand it, according to
the constitution of the Painters
Brotherhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Denver Workers Flock
Into Trade Unions

DENVER, Nov. Reorganization
among Denver workers is taking a
leap forward with new activity among
the shoe repairers teachers and jail
guards. The Yellow Front shops are
now 100 per cent union with the for
nation of Denver local of shoe re-
pairers. The Jail guards have joined
the city employees union and a teach
ers' local is under way with the stan
Of the Denver Labor college as the
nucleus from which to penetrate the
public school system.
A union. label trick by employers
was exposed by the Bakery Workers
Union. Old Homestead bread is non
union but the wrapper carries a big
union label which is shown when
housewives ask for union bread. The
label covers only the printing on the
wrapper. The bread inside is as
scabby as ever, the union bakers
show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Jewish Masses Settle
on Soviet Land Grants

MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-In the course
Of the last year, with the assistance
Of the Soviet authorities, 5000 Jewish
families were settled on the land,
which means population OF. about
10000 people. There are now exist
ing hundreds of Jewish villages.
The desire for settling on the land
is very great among the masses Of
laboring Jews Land is to be allotted
for another 10000 families in the COM
ing year. Much assistance has been
given to the Jewish settlers by the
'Agro-Joint" organization of America,
which has spent about 100000 in the
first year on supplying the new set
tiers with the necessary implements.
The Soviet government, in addition
% subsidies, extends also numerous
privileges to the colonists in regard
TO taxes, etc.
Before the revolution the Jewish
masses were not allowed to work on
the land. The antisemitic czarist pol
icy would not allow the Jews to en-
gage in this important branch of the
national economy. Now, under the IL
beral regime of the Soviets, the Jews
prove to be highly capable and in
dustrious agriculturists, serving in
many districts as models to their gen.
tile neighbors in the adoption OF mod
ern agricultural methods.
The extent of the popularity of the
desire for settling on the land among
Jewish masses may be gagged from
the fact that more than 10000 Jew
ish families have applied for coloniz-
alton on the allotments to be granted
by the Soviet agricultural authorities
in the coming year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Railway Express
Workers Want IL Pct.
Increase In Wages

WASHINGTON, Nov. i2.-Demands
including IL ser oc2t raise in pay
have been made upon the American
Railway Express Co. and the South
eastern Express Co, by the new
American Federation of Express
Workers, The organization. split of
front the Brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Express and Sta
ton Employees, now claims over $4,000
members,
The American Railway Express Co
is reported TO have agreed to a con
ference Dec. on wage demands! the
date for the conference with the
Southeastern has not been fixed. Re.
vision OF working agreements has
been taken to the United States rail
road labor board. as conferences
with the two companies failed TO re-
suit In settlement