davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

advocating an anti-sociaiist bourgeois
policy. Like Sinclair, but on the other
side. not as fighter but as a coward
not as hot-head but as traitor, he
also fails 10 take into account the
conditions for the creation Of q revo-
lutionary situation.
Bat In his practical conclusions and
in his policy Pronunciation Of revolu-
tionary action and of the propagation
and preparation of this action),
Blatchford, the vulgar chauvinist, fol-
lows precisely the same path as PIE
chanov and Kautsky.
Marxist phrases have nowadays be-
come a cloak for the complete denial
of Marxism. In order to be Marxist
one must expose the Sham Marxist
saintliness" Of the leaders of the End
international, one must fearlessly
keep in view the struggle Of two ten
denotes in socialism and think out
the questions of this struggle to their
logical conclusion. This is the infer
ence to be drawn from the English
conditions which reveal to us the
Marxist essence of the matter without
Marxist phrases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
ment, let us not attach too much i'm
portance to numbers and the appear
ance of outward strength. A few
thousand with enthusiastic faith and
determination are stronger than a mil
lion of more cautious and respectable
people. And there is no greater dan
ger for the socialist movement than
the danger of becoming an accepted
Institutions
As we see this is a naive, not well
thought-out theoretically, but thoro-
ly right exhortation against allowing
socialism to become rotten and sum-
mons to revolutionary struggle.
WEHAT is Blatchford's reply to this?
w "That war is caused by capital
list and militarist interests, all this is
quite true. And am striving, not
less than any other socialist, for peace
and the overcoming Of capitalism by
socialism. But Sinclair will not CON
vince me by means of rhetorical and
beautiful phrases, he will not be able
to get away from the facts. Facts,
- Re-translated from the Russian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

initiative and self activity instincts
of the child; the development of its
observing instincts thru which it ac-
quires material for it's self instruction,
ETC., and on the other hand, by draw
ing the parents into the life and strug-
gle of the children, thru the creation
Of parents conferences and proletari-
an parents school councils.
Why raise this issue Of a new re-
lationship between adults and chill
drenf Simply because the old rela-
tionship-the one in force at the pres
emit time is an utterly false one, is
based on the bourgeois conception Of
the right of the stronger" and as
such must be completely discarded
The welding of an unprecedented,
nonsensical discipline over the child,
by virtue OF the economic and physi-
cal domination of the adult over the
child, in no wise can be conceived as
the guiding of the child along cor
rect line of procedure. In only one
sense can the adult gain superiority
over the child for the safe of guiding
its actions and that is by acquiring
a greater knowledge and more keen
ly developed mentality than the child
itself. Hence, Herbert Spencer in ad-
dressing himself to parents at large
has ably remarked: "In brief, you
will have to carry on your higher edu-
cation as the same time that you are
educating your children" One Of the
first lessons to be learned in this
course of higher education" is that
adults and children must meet on an
equal plane of comradeship, that only
to the extent that the adult is able
to win the confidence and friendship
of the child, is he ablc to guide and
lead that child in the acquiring of
knowledge and in its general activ-
tiles.
Militant Parents Must Line Up.
For the Communist parents and the
militant parents of the labor move
ment there can be no better start
made in this direction than by acquir-
ing a knowledge of the principles at
work in the Communist children's
movement. Once this is realistically
undertaken. we will no longer hear
Of the many cases Of radical parents
who have INSTRUCTED the class strug-
gle activities of the young rebels by
a PARENTAL treat. castigation, OF
even by depriving the child of meal
We will then see the parents taking
the initiative in the creation of school
councils. We will see them setting
up committees to visit the school au
thorities and presenting the demands
OF the children. We will see them
helping in every manner possible to
strengthen the school organization Of
the children-the school nuclei OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
JOHN REED JUNIORS
AFFAIR COMES OFF
TODAY, MAY 23RD

The John Reed Juniors affair, the
surprise party and dance, will be
held this Saturday, May %, at the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division
st. They have splendid program,
a surprise and dance, and a speaker
direct from Russia, comrade Max
Shaehtman, editor Of the Young
Worker, who will bring greetings
frmo the Russian Pioneers Admls-
sion Is the cheapest in town, only
20 cents for adults, and 10 cents for
children. comeI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
sovIets Open Bank In Turkey

MOSCOW-(By MaiD Ut is re-
ported from Constantinople that the
Bank for external commerce Of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
(Constantinople branch ofice) was Of
ficially inaugurated in the presence Of
the highest Turkish authorities, the
project of the capital and numerous
deputies and Representatives of the
financial and commercial world and
the press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
BY NAT KAPLAN.

Chden Movement the Junior section Of the Young
realistic relationship be
tween ad children il being laid,
methods
leaders Tin the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Ask or send for Our
Store Directory it
will give you the loca-
ton of all new and old
departments, and save
your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

The Gift Wrapping
Desk puts your pres
ents in holiday boxes
removes tags-lnserts
your card.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Whereabouts of Matt
 Peters Is Sought by
 Friend In the States

Matt s. Peters, who appears to be quite we'll known in Seward and this district, is being enquired of, accord ing to a letter received by the local chamber of commerce. Anyone know ing where MT. Peters can be reached will confer favor by getting in touch with J. P. Hannon, secretary of the Seward Chamber.
 The letter stated MT. Peters was formerly of Los Angeles; later of se- attle, and for some years following moved up into the Fairbanks district where he followed the mining game Of more recent date he has been em. ployed by the Alaska Railroad. Since gong to work for the railroad. the communication said a letter had been received from MT. Peters dated from New Mexico. The gentleman in oues- ti'n appears to be quite some travel CT. A local report is to the effect tha Matt Peters has been interested in the Fairview district, about sixty miles rom Talkeetna, for the past few years It is quite probable he is still
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

first time since the World war that development has gone ahead in Sew ard and the Anchorage district. Peo- pie are beginning to make little mon- ey aside from the railroad. The ran ches in particular in the the Anchor age vicinity are showing a marked inn provement and marketing conditions are being slowly overcome.
 My visit to Seward at this time" MT. Reed continued, lis primarily for the purpose of interesting the citi zens of your town in the Eklutna power project. With the completion of this plant electric energy can be supplied to the entire Anchorage dis trict, including the Alaska Railroad shops, at cost equal to the present rates in effect in Seward" From this point on Mr. Reed dwelled on detail and costs of the proposed project to which two-thirds of the funds have been already subscribed. Mr. Reed stated considerable monies would be expended in Seward provided the pro- ject is carried thru.
 MT. Reed is making the Van Glider hotel his headquarters while in town. He plans returning to Anchorage on tomorrow's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
STRING ORCHESTRA ON STEAMER STARR
 MAKES A BIG HIT
TALENTED CREW DISCOVERED ON STARR-OFFICERS GIVE
 PUBLIC DANCE SOON

The pleasant announcement is made today that the officers of the steamer Starr will give free dance othe Seward public prior to the departure of the vessel on it's next Westward trip. The date will be made public within few days after the officers have had an opportunity to select a date between the many affairs which will be held in town withinthe next ten days.
 The surprise awaiting local citi- zens, however, is in the, fact that the four piece string orchestra in the Territory has been formed by mem- bers of the crew, whose combined talent has set every member of this crew eXtolling their merits to the sky. The orchestra snaps into late melody numbers with a swing which starts every foot tapping.
 Comprising the orchestra are w. l.. Beach, Peter Larson, John Hub ley, jr., and Eddie Bent Beach is banjo soloist and, according to his shipmates, has broken more hearts in Alaska, especially in the False Pass district, than any ten men in the Territory. It is also said that he is a distant relative of Rex Beach, the famous Alaskan novelist, and that he is in Alaska for the sole purpose of obtainng local color for series of Hove stories" he has been engaged upon for the past htree years. He is the wireless op- orator on the Starr, but formerly held down the same position on the steamers Northwestern, Norwood and the Jefferson, the last boat being relegated to the scrap heap this fall.
 Peter Larsen is also a marvel at the banjo and has gained the reputa- tion of being the "song bird" of the Shumigan Island All the boys have splendid voices but Larsen, it is said, has a tenor voice as clear as a bell. The quartete will be heard locally many times. Details as to the other two members of the orchestra are lacking at this time, but will be gathered in by the waterfront re- porter, shortly
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
BUSINESS MAN OF ANCHORAGE HERE
 POWER PROJECT
CONDITIONS IN THIS DISTRICT ON UPWARD TREND FOR FIRST
 TIME SINCE THE WAR

Tt is a pleasure to be here with you gentlemen today and I appreci- ate the honor of the invitation to at tend your meeting," stated Frank |. Reed, proprietor of the Anchorage Ho- tel, who is a business visitor in Sew ard and was a guest at yesterdays meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. "This is the longest stay have ever made in your town and never before have I had the opportun- fay to look over Seward as I have done on this trip. To me your town looks good and substantial and many appear to be going ahead.
 ''The past year is practically the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

z1azn1sszszzas ss.szuz7ssz sssssaa1sass
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

At a recent meeting in Detrolt, Dr. Valeria H. Parker, well Known New York woman, was elected Pres ident of The National Council or Women to succeed Mrs Philip North Moore. Dr. Parker was born in llli- nois, studied in Ohio, married in Massachusetts, fought for suffrage n Connecticut, was the first State po- licewoman in the United States, and has lectured on social hygiene thru out the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
MASONIC NOTICE

The installation of the recently elected officers for the ensuing year of Masonic Lodge No. 219 will be held next Wednesday evening, December 23. All members are requested to be present as we'll as visiting brothers.
 J. P. HANNON, w. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Subscribe to the Gateway.
JUST RECEIVED

another shipment of High-Grade suits which is far superior to any that I ever had in stock. You must see them in order to appreciate their real value.
 l am offering these suits in prices fair to all.
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

in there but owing to lack of mail fa- cilities, an exchange of letters is rath- CT difficult.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

An official announcement today is to the effect the steamer Starr will depart for the West Jan. 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Fresh Haas and Johnson's fine boxed hocolates-Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Holly wreaths at Urbach's. 236
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Twelve will receive M. A. degrees.
Delegations from several States will
attend the commencement, DIR.
Charles T. Paul, president, said.
DR.. A. w. Fortune, Lexington,
KY, will speak China's religious
history will be depicted in a pageant
THE Temple Of Heaven" to be given
at 3 a. m. commencement day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

would have the state provide 1t and
thus allow her to stay home and
make a home for her children"
The judge admitted his proposal Is
difficult, and adds:
"Only when we have found a way
to keep the boy at home, is congenial
surroundings, will we be sure of the
type of boy which will be turned out
from the average American home.
Until then. we will nave to strug-
gle along under present conditions,
and the Juvenile courts will have its
hardended boy criminals-not really
bad, but unmanageable."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
| MIR. Harry Goble
Tells How Cuticura
| Healed Eruptions

"My back began to- itch and burn
and a rash of small pimples broke
out across my shoulders. The
pimples were hard and red and
scaled over, and would break and
scale over again. They itched and
burned causing me to scratch until
my back was covered with sore
eruptions. The eruptions were so
sore that when l lay down could
not get a bit of sleep.
~ read an advertisement .or
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
purchased some. In few days !
got relief, and after using three
cakes of Soap and one and a half
boxes of Ointment ! was healed"
I(Signed) Harry Gob1e, Lexington,
Nebr., July S, 1924.
o These fragrant emollients are ali
you neeo for all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse and purity, Oint-
ment to soothe and heal, TalClm
to powder and eweeten.
Soap ase. Ointment s and 500. TAleum 2se, Sold
keverywhere. Sample each -free.. Addressi
Mpn@eufA Laboratories, Dept, b. Maiden. MassS
M6~ Cuticura Shavins Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
BAD BOY FROM
FAMILY where
MOTHER WORKS
Judge Sees Orderly Home
Where There Is Absence
of Such Practice.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan, May -
Nineteen out of every twenty boys
go wrong" come from families in
which the mothers are forced to
work, according to Henry Meade,
judge of Juvenile court, Kansas City,
Kan.
Invariably. It is found that where
there is a mother to stay at home
and care for her children. little or
no trouble Is caused by the boys and
rarely do they come to the atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK, May 21.-women
may be pardoned for a little crow
ing over the recognition they re-
ceived in New York University's
Hall OF Fame this year. Portrait
busts Of two famous members Of
their sex are to be placed in the
Colonnade OF the Immortals on
May Fl.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of
Uncle Toms Cabin" and Charlotte
Cushman, frequently termed Ameri.
cas- greatest tragedienne, are the
pair selected for his honor.
This is the first time more than
one woman has been included in the
group to be honored in the impress
sive ceremonies that are held every
year.
Only seven women are as yet en-
rolled with the assemblage OF emil
nent Americans, and Charlotte
Cushman is the sole representative
Of the stage to achieve this stamp
of greatness.
Women score again in connection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
MANSLAUGATER CHARGED
InfantOrium Operator, Indicted BY
Second Grand Jury.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-The addl-
tional grand jury today ordered the
indictment Of Mrs. Helen Augusta
Geisen-Vollk, baby farmer, on
charge of first degree manslaughter
in connection with the death of Will
liam Winters, month old baby who
died at her infantorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

with the event. because the busts of
these women candidates were mod
eled by women sculptors. Brenda
Putnam did the one OF Harriet
Beecher Stowe and Frances Grimes
that of Charlotte Cushman.
The three other busts given place
in the hall this year went to Asa
Gray. noted botanist; John Marshall.
former chief justice of the United
States, and General William Tecum-
sch Sherman, author Of the famous
description Of war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Several years ago L had n very
bad stomach trouble-couldn't eat
anything without distress. I tried
many different remedies and they
did me no good at all. was weak
and could not work; at last decided
to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. Now
can eat anything I want and never
have any distress in my stomach. l
can't begin to tell the good these
medicines have done me and wish
those who have stomach trouble
and can't eat everything they want
would try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and the Pleasant
Pellets. truly believe these
remedies saved my life. John l..
Barrett, Bedford, Ind. All druggists
Send 100 to DIR. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for a trial
package Of any Of his medicines
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
GRADUATES TO
TAKE UP WORK
Z In MANY
Thlrty-Two to Receive Di-
pIomas From College
of Missions.

After receiving diplomas from Col
1ege Of Missions, Irvington, June 10.
thirty-two graduates will take up
missionary work in all parts of the
world.
Many of the graduates have done
missionary work abroad before.
Their Fields
Fields which they have been pre-
pared for:
Africa belgian Congo)-Roger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Would Have Law

Judge Meade favored prohibiting
mothers from working. If her earn
ing capacity is necessity. the judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
kurdish Women Drink

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May g.
The Green Crescent Society, Tur-
kish prohibition society, says that
drunkenness is increasing among
the younger and most cultured wom-
en- OF Turkey, because "of q miscon-
ception of civilization and society
life."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Wild Bulls Swat

BUENOS AIRES. May 's.-Base-
ball is becoming increasingly popu.
lar in Argentine. Teams have been
organized by the Y. NJ. c. A. and
other clubs Of Buenos Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Modern Methuselah

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 6.-The
worlds oldest man is believed to be
a Kurd, named Moro, born in 1775,
Gays the newspaper, La Bulgaria.
A son of this 160-year-old man and
his only descendant. died last year
at the age Of 81. In Jugoslavia is
man said to be 115 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

LONDON. May 1.-The death
penalty in the British army in peace
times has been abolished for all
military offenses except mutiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Thomas Clarke. Virginia Maltby
Clarke, George Emry Eccles, Lulu
Moffitt Eccles, Mary Sue Mcdonald
Havens, Lewis Albert Hurt, Ger
trude Mae Shoemaker, Esther Wach-
nitz Snipes. South America (Argen-
tina or Paraguay)-Reuben Wesley
Coleman, Marie Mcmillan Co ,man,
Lora Aleta Garrett, Halle Ruth
Strange. Mexico-Sarah Rozella
Charles, Ivan Hobart Grigsby, Della
Georgia Grigsby. China - Charles
Samuel Heininger, Rex De Vern
Hopper Ida Tobin Hopper, Pao
Hong Mao, Ruth Imogene Oberlios.
Russell Gordon Osgood, Che r
Wayne Sorrell, Alice Gadd 50 a.
India-Ann Elizabeth Farra, + INK
Emery Harnar Blanche May lar
mar, Herman Marion Reynolds. Mil
dred. Pritchett Reynolds, Lalit XII
mar Shah, Hazel Oral Wood. ia
maica--Myrle Olive Ward. Japan
Toyozo Wada Nakarai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
ton of the Juvenile authorities,
Judge Meade observed.
Difficult Problem

1t is the type of boy who is with
out maternal guidance that presents
difficult problem. Usually he has
already found that parental dis
cipline can be evaded and has be-
come Injured to punishment, the
judge said. 1t is every boys right
to have a mothers sympathy and a
mothers concern.
"In some cases it is an absolute
necessity that both father and
mother work in order to provide for
large family. In other cases, it
is merely a desire for added wealth
that makes a mother forsake home
responsibility for business
Perhaps, parents believe added
money may bring added advantages
for their children; but nothing can
compensate for the loss of their
boys" Judge Meade said.
Would Have Law
Judge Meade favored prohibiting
mothers from working. II her earn
tho, no noctfxy ie q uaoacaitv tho iudpa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
FEDERATION Of
LABOR DESERTS
A. C. ". STRIKE
Agree to Obey Scab
Order of Green

The Chicago Federation Of Labor
by vote Of So to %. decided at its
meeting. Sunday to abide by the order
Of President William Green, Of the
American Federation Of Labor that
they do not interfere with the soab-
berry Of the United Garment Work
ers, affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. The federation had
written a letter to Green urging the
executive council of the A. F. OF L.
to stop the organized scabbery of the
United Garment Union, which has
been sending strikebreakers into the
shops of the International Tailoring
company, where the employees, mem
bers Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, are on strike.
Green replied to the request that the
AmaIgamated be accepted into the A.
F Of L. that II was unthinkable when
another A. F. Of L. union is in the
field (the scab United Garment Work
ers) to accept the dual organization.
This was the letter which the Chi.
cago Federation agreed to obey. They
also agreed TO accept the order OF the
executive council Of the A. F. Of L.
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
CARPENTERS own
BUSINESS AGENT
is BOSSES TOOL
Los Angeles Local Is In
hicted with Pest
BY HELM voLL.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IT, A
certain business agent of the car
penters is seemingly determined to
leave no stone unturned to the end
that the Carpenters Union of this
city may become a full-fledged COM
pany union.
Company Union Defined.
"A company union is one whose
officres look after the interest of the
employer first, last and all the time.
While only pretending to be concern
ed about the welfare of the mem
bers," said a carpenter the other day.
1t may be so, but it looks like the Off
cial referred to is not even pre-
tending"
He Hates the Alien.
This agent wants us to ask our fell
low workers the question: Are you
a citizen?" II they are not, it becomes
our duty to see they are removed from
the job. 1t makes no difference that
they are members of the Brother
CONTINUED on Page ~