davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-29
ADVENTISTS GATHER
FOR CAMP MEETING
1000 Attend Opening Service Of
Ten-Day Session in Tent City
at Takoma Park.

More than D00 Seventh Day Ad-
ventiStS and friends gathered a the
tent city" on Flower avenue. Ia
koma Park, last night TO hear an ad-
dress by Rev. T. B. Westbrook, presi-
dent of the Potomac Conference of the
denomination as the opening convoca-
ton of the ten-day camp meeting.
THE hourglass of time has nearly
run out, and soon moinentous events
foretelling the imminent return of
Christ will take place in the world.
We are living in the closing scenes
of earth's history, and only a tyro will
refuse to see in the unusual events
thst are constantly occurring sure
omens of the approaching day when
the Son of God shall reveal Himself
In the clouds of heaven with power
and great glory declared Rev. West
brook. -...-.-..
At O'Clock this morning Rev NJ. c.
Wilcox of Mountain View. Calf, con-
Quoted a service, which was attended
by practically the entire force of
nurses connected with the Washing
ton Sanitarium and Hospital who
marched to the camp grounds in full
uniform.
A feature of the daily program will
he a o'clock service, when Bible
studies will be held
Tonight's lecture will be given by
F. A. Harter- The Saturday Sabbath
services tomorrow will be begun at
$50 O'Clock and the conservation
service at 4 O'Clock. Special services
will be held for the juniors and chill
dren. Mrs. T. B. Westbrook. secre-
tary of the Sabbath school depart
ment of the Potomac Conference.
will be superintendent. Mrs. Frank
A. Coffin and Miss Rosamond D.
Ginther will have charge of thr
children's division. Conservation ser,
ice at IL o'clock will be under the
direction of DR.. Is. G.. Wilkinson. dean
of theology of Washington Missionary
College. The meeting at 3 o'clock will
be led by II. S. Hyatt. who has just
returned from the African mission
field. G. p. Crager. a returned mis-
sionary from South America, will
speak to the young people at
o'clock. and at 730 o'clock w. l..
Adkins will speak.
DR.. Wilkinson will lecture on Eol-
shevism Sunday night.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
One of a series of the
years best short ,
stories.

, swell, and flags flying in the sunlight,
and red-cheeked boys and girls and
shops that still bulged with toys and
cakes and real cream. Something had
happened. 1t was as though Winter
had come forever.
The clock on the Lutheran Church
at the end Of the street doomed IL,
BY this time there was nothing left of
the dragon but Trudchen, and the
woman who rubbed her legs and said
''Tsh! Tsh!' at the hole in the black
stocking. They stood together in the
bakers shop, which had a fiustered
devastated look, as though 1t had been
swept bare by a whirlwind, and the
bakers wife whispered mysteriously
See what / have kept for you,
Frau Gephardt"' She produced a stick
of bread and three shiny brown bretz.
len from under the counter. II thought
to myself, Ma, this time the Gephardt
little ones shall have a treat. It's not
much they get, poor things"
God knows that's true, Frau Bach.
erin"
Trudchen stood on tiptoe. She was
nearly ten, but for some reason or
other she hadn't grown much, and 1t
was hard work getting the bakers
wife even to see her.
III you please, four little breads
N
note pleadingly.
The bakers wife stood with her
arms akimbo. She had a round tight
skinned face that must once have been
pink and jolly and wasn't any more.
She was fat and pale, and you felt
that if any one put a pin in her she
would blow UP and sink to nothing
like a balloon. She had round hard
forehead and cold blue eyes that
e,fS Il -. .l,l.-
lack of expression that it was like
hatred.
There isn't a crumb left" she said
Not crumb. Tell your Frau Mutter
that If the King of England wanted
four little breads he couldn't have
them. So there.''
She laughed and her laugh terrified
Trudchen, because a minute before
the bakers wife had been kind and
smiling. So that it was she. Trud-
chen, who made people feel wicked
But she couldn't move. She stood
there, peering over the edge of the
counter with wide open eyes and
mouth, and from the other side she
must have looked like q hungry.
rather stupid little minnow. Obviously
it was of no use to repeat, plea Sc
four little breads" and equally OBJ
vious she couldn't go home without
them. Whatever else had failed in
the gray frightening world the little
breads" had always stood Arm. When
meat scared out of sight or butter
melted like a dream, there were still
the four daily little breads''-two for
dinner and one for supper and one
tstalel for breakfast. And IL you
dipped them in your ersatZk kaffee they
went further and made you feel al
most full.
Continued in Tomorrow's start
Evening star., 1925-05-29
PROHIBITION URGED
| TO REPLACE ARMS
Reichstag Told Athletics and
Stunning Alcohol Make
MiIitarism Needless.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May eff the youth OF
Germany INDUCES freely in athletics
and outdoor sports generally and
dVoios the use of alcohol Germany
can dispense with militarisrn, declared
tne minister of defense, DIR. Otto Cess
Ter, during spirited defense of the
administration of his department be-
lore the Reichstag Yesterday.
other countries, he said subjecte
their youths to military training, and
Germany, therefore, was fairly en-
Titled to encourage its rising genera
,lon to go in for the production of
hraWn and muscle. The minister g
admon1tion to German youths to alb
stain from drink startled the mem
bers. particularly the Bavarians. who
apparently were not prepared for a
prohibition sermon
Dr. GesSler said that the formation
or Illegal volunteer corps no longer
would be tolerated, and that any Of
fcer implicated in such activity
would be Immediately dismissed from
the national service.
Declares for Peace.
Germany's policy is peace: only a
iunatic would contemplate war these
days" DIR. Gessler asserted The
president, who is a military expert of
the first order, has expressed himself
in this sense. Not even officers are
opposed to sensible pacifism. These
are the circumstances in which Ger
many is prepared to enter an inter
national agreement for mutual Sc
curity of frontiers.
But until universal disarmament
has been accomplished" the war min
lister continued, Germany will be
obliged to maintain defensive forces
sufficient to meet her requirements
England is eXpending more for her
air force alone than our entire mill
tary budget. Despite the eliminati ton
of Germany. Austria and Bulgaria as
active postwar military factors, there
are half a million more men under
arms in Europe today than in 1913,
and such a situation, naturally,
knocks all moral persuasion out of
current disarmament talk"
Talk of So-called secret German
ornaments is sheer nonsense, de-
clared DR.. Gessler.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
SAYS REPORT Is FALSE.
Goto Denies Saying u. S.-Japanese
War Is Possibility.

TOXIC, May % LP)-Viscount Shin
pei Goto yesterday personally denied
he had made statements attributed to
him in a German newspaper that war
with the United States was possible
alternative to nOn-amendment of
American immigration laws
In a message to the Associated
Press from Tanabemachi, where he is
visiting, Niscount Goto said:
Il never thought, much less. there
fore, stated, that the immigration
problem ever would become a cause
for a war between Japan and Amer
ica."
Viscount Goto is not connected with
the present Japanese government.
Evening star., 1925-05-29

SS'>~'I
W. J. Locke
Owen Wister
c. b. Fefnald
de Alarcon
Charles Dickens
Jack London
Lord Dunsany
Prosper Merimee
Samuel Johnson
Alex. Pushkin
A. Metro
H. w. Phillips
Emile Gaboriau
Zarathustra
Lao-Tze
Gautama
Muhammad
Thoreau
John Maseheld
Longus
Samuel Pepys
Thomas Carlyle
Schamyl
Shadwell
Kenelm Digby
S. T. Coleridge
Thomas Burns
Samuel Hardy
Emily Dickinson
Robert Southey
George Moore
Jeferies
]. r. Lowell
Walt Whitman
r. W. Emerson
r. L. Stevenson
Turgeniev
Dom Byrne
James Hogg
A. Montgomerie
E. St. v. Millay
w. B. Yeats
J.W. Riley
Matthew Arnold
]. Wing
c. 6. Rossetti
CR Dufresny
Edwin Arnold
Rudyard Kipling
Homer
Pliny
Plato
Godfrey Chaucer
Giraldus de Bari
Sir Thomas Mallory
Alexander Pope
Washington Irving
Lord Byron
George Eliot
Anatole France
W. M. Thackeray
Laurence Sterne
Nicolas Udall
George Meredith
Moliere
W. S. Gilbere
Anton Chekhov
John Galsworthy
II. G. Wells
Robert Browning
Henry Fielding
Ben Jonson
Efckmann-C { ChatriAn
Johannes Ewald
Charles Dance
Edna Ferber
Sir Hugh Clifford
W. 3. Fisher
Thomas Williams
J.K- Goodrich
von Hochberg
Isabel Burton
Bishop Joseph Hall
Roger Ascham
John Dryden
John Milton
David Hume
George Borrow
W. D. Howells
J.C. Harris
VoItaire
Bernard Shaw kNS sSj BIZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Did You Lose somethine7
Chicago comrade who lost umbrella
at Wednesday evenings Hands on
China" meeting. may reclaim same at
Q South Lincoln street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
COMRADE BABY JOHNS
PARTY BRINGS TOTAL OF
S21 TO DAILY WORKER

ZEIGLER, lII.-(By MaiD-Sever-
al of US comrades and sympathizers
had gathered at comrade NeraIlches
house when baby boy John was
named. This was happy occasion.
Speeches were made, in regard to
the Communist movement, and labor
conditions in general. Along with
all these things our great Daily was
not forgotten, as it plays the great
role in Americas labor movement.
The hat was passed and $21 were
collected. The following are the
names Of those who contributed in
the collection:
comrade baby boy John gave his
first help for our movement, which
was $3.50; Matt NeraIieh, $3.50; v.
cennieh, $1.oo; Mako Perak, S1.o0
Ivan Perak, $1.oo; D. Manovich,
$1.oo; John smoIich, $1.oo; chas.
Pesko, $500; John Harvoll, S1.oo;
July Harvoli, S1.oo; Joe shul, $1.oo;
Mary ShuI. $1.oo; L. vuekovich,
S1.oo; p. JuFasovich, $1.oo; Mary
Jurasovieh, S1.oo; S. Visnavich,
Satisfactorily yours, Victor
Cernich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

armed forces of the imperialist ma
ions of the world. VIM. F. "Bilp'
Dunno greeted the Kuo Min Tang
committee in behalf Of the Workers
(CommunisD Party and pointed out
the significance of the events now TAX
ing place in China. In the past such
events would hardly been noticed by
the capitalist press, but today they
are featured on the front page. Rus
STA under the car was a bitter enc
my OF China. but today Soviet Russia
occupying one-sixth of the earths
surface stands side by side with the
oppressed workers and peasants of
China and together they control the
destiny of the entire world and il the
Chinese workers and peasants throw
OF their imperialist yoke the down
fall of the rule OF imperialist nations
is certain to occur.
Resolutions pledging solidarity with
the oppressed Chinese workers, peas
ants and students were adopted by a
rising vote. They were in part as
follows:
Resolved, by this mass meeting OF
workers and citizens assembled in
Youngstown, Ohio. at 525ik West Ray
en- Ave, on Sunday, June 21, 1925,
that, we hereby unanimously protest
against. the use OF American armed
forces as strikebreakers against the
Chinese workers, students and peas
ants. and that we demand the imme-
date withdrawal OF all armed civil
ians, naval and military forces from
Chinese territory thereby ending this
present unwarranted interference
with the legimate aspirations OF the
struggling masses in China, and
Resolved, that copies OF this reso.
luton be sent to Secretary OF State.
to the Chinese legation, 10 the Kuo
Min Tang and to the labor press Of
the United States.
William T. White,
Chairman Of the Meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
OUR PUBLICATIONS Q

A N important point on, the agenda
"A of the coming party difference of
the French C. P. is THE theological
struggle against pacifst idealism
(Jauresism) in the c. Pr This is an
extremely important point You are
right in laying special emphasis upon
combating Jauresism as one Of the
first necessities of the fight against
opportunism, for Jauresism is a paci-
fic idealism.
But the struggle against Jauresism
should not be confined to fighting po-
litical pacifism, but must extend to the
philosophical idealism of Jaures,
Proudhonism and Sorelism. The
French proletariat should be given a
clear idea Of this struggle by means
of determined fight against every
description of fashionable French
idealism (Bergson, Duhem, Renouvier,
Poincare, etc. The present is an
eminently suitable moment for the
wide dissemination of Paul Lafargue's
excellent materialistic writings. You
must demonstrate that Renaudel,
Longuet. Frossard, and their like have
no right to refer to Lafargue; you
must show how they are not only
political traitors, but are following
theoretically in the footsteps Of
Eduard Bernstein, deserving to the
camp of the reactionary idealistic,
bourgeois French philosophy.
The fight for the dialectic material
ism of Marx and Engels signifies the
development in the proletariat of that
revolutionary viewpoint and that revo-
lutionary theory without which there
can be no revolutionary feminist van
guard. But again we repeat that on
French soil the first necessity OF the
struggle is the fight against every
variety of French materialism. Ut
need not be said that this does not
exclude, but rather include, propa-
ganda for materialist works already
translated from the productions of
other nations, or the undertaking Of
translations of materialist writings
from other languages.)
WTE make brief summing up of
W what appear to us to be the main
defects of your periodical:
1. A lack of articles characterizing
the concrete tasks to be accomplished
by the French C. P, economically, and
ideologically.
2. Entire lack of collaboration on
the part of leading French comrades.
with the exception of Comrade
Treint)
3. A complete lack of information
for the readers with references to
current French politics, the attitudes
of the various parties, parliament, etc.
A. A lack of clear and precise
delineation of the tasks involved by
the Bolshevization of the French c.
P, in view of French actuality and
French tasks. e3sa
5. The lack of a photography of
French literature, books asnd news
papers. 1u 81
And now our advice:
1. The Gathers du Bolshevisme
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
On the Periodical Les Gathers du BolsheUisme'
Communist Party of France

must be made into French theoretic-
al lighting periodical, the contribu-
tons being predomlnantly French.
2. The periodical must carry on an
intense and comprehensive propa-
ganda for the Bolshevization of the
party in the sphere of theory, the &C
tual problems of the France of today
being held in view For this purpose
the editors must secure as far as pos
sible the services of French collabor-
ators.
g. A theoretical Communist organ
must accord a maximum of attention
to Marxism (Leninism) in the sphere
of philosophy (dialectic materialism) +,
to political economy, to sociology, to
history, and to the latest achievements
Of natural science Bellies letters and
art should also be represented by
Marxist criticism of the works of in
fiuential writer's and artists
a. The periodical must publish ef-
ficiently reasoned articles exposing
the class character and class policy of
Herriot's government, unmasking the
policy of the French socialists, the i'm
perialist colonial policy of France, its
role in the league of nations, etc. This
should not be done in a general form,
but by a constant criticism of every
actual step taken by our class enemies.
5. The periodical should carry on
thoro propaganda for revolutionary
parliamentarlsm. This should be done
not only by reference to examples
of revolutionary parliamentary politics
in other countries (Bebel and Wilhelm
Liebknecht 1870, Bolshevist Duma
fraction 1914, Karl Liebknecht 1914,
German c. p. parliamentary fraction
1924, Repossi in Italy November 1924,
Lanzucky and Vassiltschuk in Polnad
December 1924, and so FORTH, but by
throwing light upon all revolutionary
tactical questions connected with revo-
lutionary parliamentarism in France
at the present time methods of mass
mobilization, line of conduct to be
pursued by deputies outside of parlia-
ment, and so forth.
s. Bolshevism means relentless self
criticism and severest seIf-control.
THE periodical should therefore
4 march at the head of every en-
deavor to expose the weaknesses and
faults of the C. P. of France. Enthusi-
asm and propaganda for worthy slo-
gans is not sufficient, the party must
learn to lay its hand in every instance
upon the weak spots hindering the
realization of the slogans in every
stage of development. Decided and
candid self-criticism is the best anti
dote to Rosmerism.
T. Special attention must be devoted
to the trade union question. Here too
the specific problems of the French
trade union struggle must be dealt
with in concord with the general
directions laid down by the c. /. and
the R. ]. L. U. The question of the
standpoint and tactics of our trade
union fractions should be dealt with
in the periodical by comrades playing
leading role in the trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
CRITICAL PHOTOGRAPHY

struggle brilliantly. The most inn
portant point is to show the working
classes of France that the French C.
P. is capable of carryinf the struggle
further, and of forcing a decisive COM
bat against all adversaries, above all
against the social patriotic traitors in
the French section of the Second In
ternational.
Altho the French party acted UNI
animously and determinedly in repuls-
ing the Monatte, Rosmer Delagarde
opposition, still your theoretical pc
riodical should have made a detailed
statement of the actual bases and fun
damental roots of the differences be-
tween the party and Rosmer group.
We must first understand the oppor-
tunism obtaining in our own country,
and prove ourselves capable of form
ing a correct estimate Of it and com
batting 1t energetically, before we can
understand for the party to reject
the opportunism of the Rosmer group,
however untedly. Opportunism must
not only be rejected it must be fought.
And more than this: the whole party
must take part in the fight, not mere
ly the heads of the party or even
merely the political bureau alone. We
must go still further: the whole of
the French proletariat, not emitting
the syndicalist and social democratic
workers, must learn the real nature
Of the struggle in the French C. P,
the avowed vanguard of the French
working class.
DOLSHEVISM has grown and become
- stronger in Russia itself chiefly in
the course Of a continuous struggle
against every description of opportun-
ism and every nuance of un-Marxist
tendency. And how have the Boil
sheviks conducted this struggle? Not
merely by referring to Marx and
Engels, but by the simultaneous, com
prehensive, thoro, and concrete Marx
list analysis of every contested Rus
sian problem both in the sphere of
theory and of practice. The Bolshev-
ism of the French c. P. will only be.
come true Bolshevism after 1t has
adopted the same methods for France,
and after the French bourgeoisie and
their social democratic footman have
accustomed themselves to recognizing
in the Bolshevism of the French par
ty revolutionary force and danger
arising out of the depths of the French
proletariat
Another necessary factor for the
realization of this aim is a firmer con.
nection between the revolutionary
fighting ideas of the Communist
movement in France today with the
glorious revolutionary struggles OF
former epochs of French history. Just
as the Bolsheviki are proud of being
the executors of Russia's champions
of liberty, the French Communist
worker should be proud to look bach
upon the great revolutionary move
ments which have been enacted by
the exploited classes of France, and
which are enshrined in the history Of
France from the times of H ebert ant
Babeuf to the times of the heroic
/ champions of the Commune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
LIBERALS OF
new YORK QUIT
SOCIALIST FOLD
Pick Preacher, Society
Worker and Labor Faker
BY WILLIAM WEINsToNE.
special 70 The Daily Workerl

NSRNSidf ~ WIG Sofiy WOiHSIJ
NEW YORK, June 25-The deser.
ton of the socialists by the laborite
progressives was revealed at the
sham labor fusion conference Satur-
day night when the nominations of
candidates were made to head the
city ticket. Not a single member Of
the American Iaborite group was in
cluded among the standard bearers
of the ticket. The candidates nomi-
mated Norman, Thomas, Joseph
Beardsley and Harriet Stanton Hatch
are all members Of the socialist party.
This action confirmed what appear
ed obvious at the opening of the con-
vention when the appointment of
committees on credentials and rules
failed to include Jerome de Hunt who
was formerly associated with the
farmer-labor party which merged
into the American labor party and
one of the signers of the call for the
fusion convention. De Hunt Lefko-
witt and similar 'progressives" were
not at all present at the convention.
The socialist machine made every ef-
fort to cover up this desertion Of the
progressives by refusing to read the
names and organizations present at
the convention.
The desertion is an echo OF the
break between the socialists and the
progressives at Chicago in February
The separation of the progressives
and their formation into an indepen-
dent political group headed in New
York by Colonel Fisher, prewar pa
triot and Hopkins of the committee OF
As fame has had it's effect upon the So
cialist and progressive alliance which
made up the American labor party.
Just as Yellow as Ever.
The break, however, has not made
the socialists any less reformistic.
The nomination of the Reverend Doc
tor Thomas as standard bearer Of a
party claiming to stand upon the plat
form of the class struggle, of Harriet
Stanton Blatch, a settlement worker
for controller and Joseph Bearsley a
labor bureaucrat bitterly fought by
the workers Of his union as class
coIIaborationist for the office Of Boro
president indicates clearly that the
socialists are completely in the
morass of opportunism and seek
every opportunity to make their party
a good, innocuous middle class organ
ization. The desertion of the progress
sives completes the picture Of the des-
perate opportunistic folly Of the social
lists in the last election in abandoning
their organization influence and social
ist candidates for the progressive"
LaFollette and war patriot, Major La
Guardia- The socialist party has lost
even the faintest spark of class con-
seriousness and no longer makes any
pretext of Disgusting its desertion Of
revolutionary policy
The socialist candidates will meet
with as little enthusiasm as the con-
vention showed in making its nomi-
nations. The Workers Party candi-
dates are to be nominated within the
next few weeks and the slogan of a
labor party will be revived by the
workers with corresponding enthus-
iasm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
IMPORTANT MEETING
NY DAILY WORKER
BUILDERS MONDAY

NEW YORK, June IS. - Every
DAILY WORKER Builder in New
York is requested to attend a very
important meeting at 1903 East 18th
street, Monday evening, June 2, at
eight o'clock.
Plans for the entire summer work
will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Sullivan to Address
Big Street Meeting
in Utica Friday Eve,

UTICA, N. Y, June 25.-Comrade
Sullivan OF Buffalo, N. Y. will be thu
principle speaker at the open air meet
ing to be held here Friday evening,
June 26th, at 8 p. m, just below
Franklin Square. Every Utica com
rade must be on hand to sell litera-
ture and help in every way to make
this meeting ais effective as we pos.
sibly can.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
HANDS OFF CHINA! MEETING AT "
YOUNGSTOWN, o., HELPED CREATE
SOLIDARITY AMONG THE WORKERS

The Hands Off China meeting held here
solidarity the workingcass platform
speaker Dunno of WORKER
Committee
followers
William White Of Giard O. presided chairman The spokesman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
LIahtIna Kills Five Women

PARIS, June 25.-Five women were
killed and three seriously injured by
lighting in Higuera de Vargas Spain,
according to a dispatch to PIntransi-'
geant today.