davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
Moors still FiahtIno.

TANGIER. fighting was
reported today in East Alcazar, near
the frontier of the zone which gov
eminent troops have cleared of re.
bellious Riff tribesmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
More Trouble For Spain.

ALMERA, Spain. = Prices have
struck such slump here that many
shops have been forced to close.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
SILENT CAL, MAY NOT ESCAPE
WITH CLEAN SHIRT THIS TIME
tspseIaI to The Daily workerl

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, g. special
Wheeler investigating
Immediately Brookhar
lowing receipt
public the text of the he received
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
AS WE SEE IT
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

TIE British Trades Union Congress
instructed the General Council
to proceed with the task of amalga-
mating the craft unions, so that in
Great Britain the workers will be or
ganized along industrial lines. This
is decided step in advance for the
British trade union movement. Sew
eral delegates criticized this step as
not being advanced enuf. One of the
critics is the celebrated Jack Jones,
the Communist batter, who wanted
Walton Newbold, former Communist
member of the British parliament
lynched, at the time the Polish bishop
was executed for treason to the So
Wet Republic Jones wanted one I'M
ion for every worker in England
Industrial unionism was too tame for
him.
II MOTHER delegate recalled the
~ treason of Black Friday when
he declared we must get together
not to compromise with the capital
lists but to fight them. He had refer
cnce to the action of j. H. Thomas
end the leaders of the Triple Alliance
Who sold out the British miners dur
ing the miners strike in 1921 But
t,le great sentiment was for industrial
unionism thru amalgamation and the
motion carried by an overwhelming
vote. 1t is admitted that the speech
] ade by NJ. Tomsky of the Russian
communist unions, in which he
stressed the necessity of consolidate
inS the many unions into one for each
i~dustFy as was done in Russia, had
nsiderable effect in breaking down
The opposition of the reactionaries.
THE Congress also passed motion
/ severely criticizing the New
Leader. official organ of the Indepen-
Cent Labor Party, which is the Brit
IL. prototype of the socialist party
{ .merica. The New Leader sheer
gly commented on the flow Of Ian
illage at the congress and suggested
[ at nothing constructive was trans
cted there No doubt Mr.. Philip
; low6en's official organ was peeved
/ the appearance en- the platform as
f. fratcrnal delegate of M. Tomsky
tie Russian Communist. After Mrs.
Saowden and her husband, Phil,
earned so much capitalist dough de-
rounc.ng the Soviet government it
vas bad taste for the delegates of
the British workers to give them a
front scat.
a MOTHER resolution that, went
IA over with a vim was one endors-
ils the treaty between Britain and
russia This treaty has been attacked
~ the capitalist press and all the
capitalist parties In speaking to the
resolution, Mr.. Bramley stated that
the Russian workers deserve the
-aise of the British workers for do.
Ivg what the British workers favor in
{ "ory ~ least, that is the overthrow
the curse of capitalism. A trace
sarcasm may be detected in this
statement of Bramley's in view of
TIacDonald's recent interviews on
what socialism is not. All in all the
congress reports are interesting and
TIE DAILY WORKER will soon pub.
I@h series of articles giving the
proceedings more in detail.
gT might be well to note here, that
wh:lo the British Trade Union
to1-ress was showing signs of being
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24

THE CAMPAIGN FUND cAMPAIoNI
large campaign fund will mean a big
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24

gT might be well to note here, that
! wh:lo the British Trade Union
CoIEress was showing signs of being
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24

Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For vice-President:
BENJAMIN GITLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24

except Sunday by THE DAILY WORKER
o., lib w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
MOTHERHOOD TO BE PLEA
Miii Ask Heleass af Alleged siuT- derass on Grounds oi Motherhood, Attorney states,

San Marcos, Tex, Aug i.- Mrs, Annie HsuptEisfs motherhood will he pleaded as a ground for her release pending her trial on charges Of murder of her four step children and or attempt to murder her husband, William IIauptTiet by poisoning, her attorney, J, F, Carl, Of San Antonio announced today,
 Mrs, Hauptrief today asked for her husband who is recovering from effects Of alleged poisoning two weeks ago, She was not permitted to talk to him,
 District Attorney Fred Biundell who recently announced he had Mrs. Hauptrief's confession 10 the poison ing of the four stepehildren and Of her husband. declared, "Ne will be satisfied with nothing less than the death penalty"
 Her baby kept with her in the cell. for the first week. was brought back 10 Mrs. Hauptrief today for the first time since it was taken away from her nearly a week ago. Her brother in-law. John Hauptriaf. has been car ing for the child and brought it to her cell.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
BURNED BODY IDENTIFIED
BoIy ENhumed Yesterday Positively Identified As That of Holmes yan- dcwater, Wappingers Falls, x. Y.

roughkeepsie. N. Y, Aug, t,-In
 Netherwood cemetery the charred
 body found May 10 In the buIned garage Of Holmes Vandewater was exhumed yesterday afternoon for an examination which determined that the body was that O. the Wappingers Falls attorney. pr. Howard r. Car penter and Dr. John A. Card, after performing an autopsy, declared the body was-fhat of Vandewater, basing their opinion particularly on an ex- animation of the teeth, stomach and the right hip. The examination was the result of investigations of the Hartford Indemnity company. which wrote s45.0o0 policy on Vande- waters life and which had not been satisfied that sufficient Identification of tho attorneys body had been made.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
cARsos's REVUE AT CAPITOL

The big attraction at shs Capitol tor tonight and saturday Is the Keith vaudeville headliner carson's Revue who offer "A Gypsy Idyll," There are seven players in the act who offer wonderful dances, music and ekeel- lent singing, chapeile and Carlton offer an entirely different gymnastie act due to the fact that their feats are all new and original, Charlotte Lansing Is new prima donna to vaudeville where she has made an immediate hit and Is found very en- ,ertaining, She has a sweet soprano ,eies of q wide range and very good selection of songs. MeNulty and Mul- len are singing comedians. They call themselves "The Hinky Dinky Boys" and ofler routine Of songs that are quite original and funny. Gordon and Heslly prove very amusing in "wed- ded Bliss" a clever little skit with good sonEs and talk.
 The photoplay feature present "En- yironmepi," a romance Of chicngo's underworld with a great cast of play ere including Milton Stills. Alice Lake. Ralph Lewis, nnd Dick Headrick.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
THE BLIzzAHp" AT LYcEuM

The great storm scene iR The Blizzard" the FoA picture now show ing at the l.yeeum ihealer, Is one Of the most realistic and spectacular ones yet presented on the screen. A terrific blizzard raging, a mother and her child and faithful dog marooned on the banks of surging stream. down which IS swimming herd Of terror stricken deer,
 The picture which starts three. days run on Sunday night is After sn Days" spectacular photoplay version of the Old Testament from tho time of Adam and Eve through th. Songs of Solomon, There are hundreds, perhaps thousands. Of peo- pic iR this picture. They apparently swarm into battle, and in the various scenes that are introduced they make an astounding impression.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
DRANK l,2O0 QUARTS.
 IN BATTLE OF MILK
Youngsters at Vacation School
 Engage in Unusual Contests

Seeking goed health by the be
 healthy drink milk" formula. the ssa
 pupils at this years session of the
 Community church vacation seheol
 drank no less than l.sa0 quarts of
 milk in IS days, This record Is even
 more remarkable than appears on the
 surface. since most Of the milk was
 imhihed by the much smaller num-
 her of children who were regular at.
 tendants at the sessions. some drink
 ing as much as 10 and 90 quarts apiece. The school was divided into
 two teams which staged a milk-drink. ing contest, individual and team to- fals being kept as carefully as are
 batting averages in professional base ball,
 The school held its final session of the year last evening in the First church chapel when an exhibition was held and diplomas were awarded. The exhibits consisted Of the work done by the school during its session. Sew eral remarkable baskets were on dis. play, with blankets. rugs. articles of clothing, wooden toys, and other obs jeets Much favorable comment wan evoked from the large crowd of vsi- tors which filled the chapel to espsc- fly.
 Diplomas were awarded to the foi- lowing e7 pupils for perfect attend nnce and excellence in work: Penna Abraham. Albert Benjamin, Mary Buden. Stella Buden. Dorothy Cad well. Helen connor. Emma Cowlnm, Nellie Dombrow. Muriei Ellmers, | Myrtle Iverson. Lambert Jorson. Mar iorie Leupold, Cornelia Lundquist, Veronica Markavitch. Mildred Miller. | Mary Mooshegian, Airline Powell. Ray mond Roloff, Alice sargis. Clara Schneider Helen sinslsie. Elizabeth l Siovall. Lillian Stack. Fred Stack. Susie Valengavich. Eva Wiloughby, and Irene Winger. The motto of the l class of 1924 was Go Forward"
 Several prizes were awarded for ex- lines. Albert Benjamin and Henry Leno were first and second respective ly in the chair-caning field. Cornelia Lundquist and Helen Sinskie were the best basketmakers. Thelma Reid, Alice sargis and Helen Hamilla ex- celled in knitting. Stanley Jackman captured the prize for wood working. The sewing awards went to Rose AL fano and Emma Fengler. A verse hunt was won by Irene Winger, Em- ma Cowlam and Albert Benjamin. A special prize for the greatest increase n weight was awarded to Emma Cow am, who gained four and a half pounds during the school term. The school was conducted by Mrs F. Chester Hale. assisted by her son, Warren Hale, and capable corps of teachers.
 The junior department, which was n charge of Miss Ruth Henry. held ts exhibit yesterday afternoon with . program similar to that of the main school.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
AMATEUR SIGHTED,
 SKIPPER MAINTAINS
Certain He Saw Block Island Boat
 Reported Missing

New London, Aug. 1-Captain Will
 liam, Noank fisherman. has positively identified a photograph of the missing sloop Amateur as that which he saw off Ram Island light Sunday. The Identification was the result of a visit at the O'Brien home of Richard D. Hudson, and Mrs. Hudson, broth- CT and mother, respectively, of liar old D. Hudson who with Edward Riconda and John Roden, all of Flushing. L. l., have been missing since July 16 when they left Block Island for New London aboard the sloop Amateur.
 Captain O'Brien, upon seeing the photograph of the craft, said there was no doubt in his mind but what it was the same sloop Amateur which he saw passing Ram Island tight in an caste rly direction while he was fishing off there Sunday and manned al that time by two men. Orders have now been issued through the -aast guard to seize the Amateur and srrest it's occupants wherever found,
 suppositlon that the crigna c " has met foih play and the bca: has fallen into unlawful hands.
 Richard Hudson and other reIa- tlres of the supposed victims had re- signed themselves to the belief that | death by drowning during the storm which swept the sound after their departure. The finding of the skiff used as tender for the vessel added strength to this belief. When the vessel was reported sighted Sunday, however, with two men aboard and l dinghy in tow, the investigation was resumed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
TO SPEND MILLION ON RADIO
Managers of Chief Parties Are Con-
 yinced as to Results

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Radio has de- veloped into the keynote of the polit- ical campaigns, according to a Wash ington dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Indications now are that about sl,O00,0o0 will be spent by the three major parties in sending their doctrines through the air
 Managers of each are concentrating on radio plans and at almost every conference it is the first subject taken up. In almost every instance the de- cision seems to be that the results to be obtained-if is great as expected will more than justify the expense.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Western R. R. to Replaee
 Steam With Gasoline Cars

Indianapolis, Aug. 1.-An experi- ment in replacing steam drawn trains with gasoline motor cars will be in- augurated on the Cleveland, Cincin- natl, Chicago and St. Louis railroad within a few weeks it was learned-to- day following announcement by B. C.. Byers, general superintendent of the Indianapolis division. According to the plan of the officials two of the new cars are to be run on the St. Louis division and the other on the Cairo division.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
ANDY LIKES SPEED
 IN HIS fLIVER
Mary Ann Unbardens Herself to
 Her Girl Friend
tcontributsdl
Dear sussni

kfrai Hhsahs
 My fella Andy's hiyysr set into an
 argument with 8 telephone pole and
 came out the same way Andy does
 when he argues Hith me - second
 best, Andy says he wasn't to blame
 because 1t seemed like somebody
 moved the road just when he needed ' it most,
 once heard a lady lecturer, who
 had made a study of men and auto-
 mobiles (which is some combination1
 say that both are to blame for so
 many fences and poles being pushed
 off the highways She said tho
 fellas spend too much lime watching
 the speedometer and not enough
 watching the road, She also said
 that they trust too much to luck. and
 some fella's ain't got any more luck than a mesquite has friends, When something goes wrong with the car. the fella's blame everything but themselves and use language that would scare weeds out of a garden. or make a mule driver green with envy.
 Some don't know anymore about the mechanism of a car than a fry ing-pan knows about table manners. yet they want three speeds. fast. faster. and fastest They think it's than S0 miles an hour or letting an- other car pass. tsome fella's have even been thinking of having fhe steering wheel "geared m" so they l can drive faster.)
 The brake is the most important | part of a car. but fl seems 10 be used | the least. If you happen 10 hear a | squeak in a fella's shoes. you'lI know if developed from stepping on the gas, and not on the brake.
 When riding with nv feila Andy I've often suggested he use his brains less and the brakes more. He an- swers. "The brakes are too dumb 10 work" When tell him the brakes ain't all that is dumb. he only looks at me, but I notice the car is harder To stop than runaway freight on a town hill grade. This driving may oe all right if you're out in the Sahara Desert. or if you're taking your re- ations out riding or something like hat. but in a traffic directed city it's IS safe as being a bobbed hair bandit
 Nowadays when a fella climbs nto a car, all dolled ID with the in- ention Of Stepping out" he is never ure whether he will "step out" or .ot thrown out.
 The safest way for some fella's 10 { ravel is tn take their car. remove z he engine, buy a pair of wagon { hafts. hire a horse to At the shafts, ( ffach to car. practice the words Whoa" and 'eid dap" and try and C njoy themselves. fella could then ( lace his feet and the reins on the | ashboard and instead of wrapping ( is arms around the wheel. he could .f rap them around somebody's waist ' '1thout any danger of ploughing I'D ny fences or doing high dive over 
 Horses are slow, but mean well and c i'll take you where you're going, Y without stopping at filling station, il vou give them time enough. n When I told Andy about this a ethod of travel he said its all right te 1lv fel1a's joy might he short lived a [ the horse Is liable to have a sense s' humor. sec some amusing sights u iuch as, sixty year old suy In s'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Premature Old Age of Women.

It is no secret that so many wom- en suffer from ailments peculiar to their sex. Dark circles appear under the eyes, a pale, drawn, haggard ex- pression to the countenance, and the weakness which accompanies such ailments is evidenced by the tagging step, headaches, backaches and ner- vous conditions. Every woman who is afflicted in this way should rely upon Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which for half century has been overcoming some of the most stubborn ailments of women.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Henry Ford May Run for
 United States Senator

Detroit, Aug. 1.--Henry Ford may enter the race fer the republican nom- ination for UnYed States senator from Michigan according to report re- ceived from Washington in semi -of- ficial way by high state official, says special despatch from Lansing to the Detroit Free Press.
 The Free Press correspondent as- signs as reason wlIs the automo- bile manufacturer may run for the nomination that President Coolidge and national leaders of the republican party are dissatisfied with the present lineup in the senatorial race in Michi- gan,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
KREKORIAN FINED S5

Torris Krekorian was fined $5 and costs when arraigned before Judge B. w. filling in police court this morn ing on charge of driving an auto mobile with improper brakes. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tective Sergeant William P. McCue after a truck he was driving had struck Burritt street jitney bus at the corner of Myrtle and Grove streets.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

knieksEs iFyins to fiTt silh a sixteen year old napReFl and die laughing,
 As alHays
 MARY ANN.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Baron and Baroness Not
 Able tO Marry on Steamer

New York. Aug. i.--Baron Adeibert von Gontard, grandson of Adolphus Busch. millionaire st. Louis brewer, was married in a Fifth avenue home today to Baroness Susanne Yon schil- ling after he had been prevented by a United States law from marrying his fiancee on board the steamship George Washington at quarantine. The Baroness, who Is 20. was pas senger on the ship ns 1t was nearing port today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

A native tribe in South Africa worships the toes of their goddess.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
50 FIRE ALARMS IN JULY

Chief William J. Noble of the fire department reports 50 calls during the month of July. Thirty-eight were still and 12 were bell alarms. The heaviest loss was at the Conrad Hat Co. store in the Segal building on Main street, amounting to s2,SO0.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Man and Wife Drowned
 When Canoe CapsizeS

Greenville, Me. Aug 1.-Donald Dennison and his wife. of Brewer, were drowned in Frost pond, near Ripogenus dam, when their canoe capsized yesterday. Mir. Dennison was travelling salesman for Bangor firm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
NueStrd information.


FO"n%inHaci6n de La II. vAranaN
Nuestros excelentes servicios cable
graficos nos ponen en- condolences de
suministrar con la mayor eficiencia to
da la information del encuentro.
Con Ell objeto de que Ell pdblico no
tenga que sufrir la incomodidad de
apidarse en- una de nuestras estrechas
GALES, hemos hecho los arregIos ne
cesarios para instalar f,uestras piza-
rras en- el balloon de la casa en- que
tiene su despacho el I,cdo. Font Sua.
reg, frente La Plaza de Baldori oty
y junto a La Acadia de esta ciudad,
para que Ell pdblico pueda, desde In
plaza, enterarse de los detalles de la
colossal pelea que ha de interesar, Ell
la noche de hoy, todos los habitan.
tes de Norte America, de La Argent:
NJ Y de casi todos los pueblos de Sur
America.
En- la ofcina del I,cdo. Font Susrez
estara instalado un telefono, comuni-
cado directamente con nuestra Redac-
ci6n para poder asi dar ALI Las infor-
{ nlaciones con la misma rapidez cue
81 Ell pdbnco Sc encontrara frente a
los BALCONIES de nuestra Redaccion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
I'm estudiante de medicina que mancha-
ba los inStrumentOS

"sufri durants shos ds fasrtss e.
lores en- ei dorso. rsumsslsmo , iumbs
20. dsbido . rihones dsfsctuose4 Tsuis
tal cantidad de aeido arics ere msn
ehaba los fnstrumentos usadss sn mls
bIActicas en- Ia univsrssdss. suan8s e.
tudiaba medicina. Me ssutia ssblL
coraz6n marchaba irrsguiarments e.
tsba tan nsrvioso qus easi NJ atinaba
c hacer mis- expeFimsntos anatdaieos.'' =
"No tenia appetite y sssabs hastants
delioado. Teuia qas isvanisfme vsfss
veces por Ia nochs haeer aauas. '
no podia dormir bien. Aisanss wees
Ia orina era sscssa. ds esier sabl8a
como polvo ds iadfino. sis piss . -
nos 80 hsaehsban pof tismpo. , - ns
creia victimA Dc Ia Enfermsdad as
Bright. Ia vida era para mi ana -
ssda oarga"
"Por recomsudses6u as uhs fs sss
profesores ds Ia Univsrsidaa smsecs
un tratamisnso con Antiesicuiina ENesy
y hoy. despuss ds tres pomos ssmsds+
mo siento perfsctamsnts bisn So Il
pgessuse tsssimonio ds mi rrstita6
Braaiio r.ABAsTfDo.
LamparFilia. a.. haios. Hatsns. cstA
Males innumsrabiss - psoancsn -
e ess6msgo. rihonss ? veiiss easnss
90 fatigan , - ponsn . trabsias -
exceso por motive as eomisaa epIparaa
e. abuse ds Jos placsrss y nssfss , e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
NorA DE DUE1o


Hay pueblos que en- medic del al.
borozo, del esplendor y del patriotismo
que experlmentan, cuando mas felices
y satisfechos Sc encuentran, viene
una nube de paso Y les convierte en-
penumbra.
Coamo, en- estos momentos expert.
menta ese ejemplo, pasando por una
dclorosa prueba, cuando snbita e ines
peradamente recibe la noticia de ha-
Der perdido para siempre uno de
sus hijos mas predilectos, de esos que
mas amaba esta villa que respon-
dia al nombre de don Florencio San
tiago.
La naturaleza que durante estos Ill
t1mos dias ha estado vistiendo de ga
las con toda claSe de esplendores,
siente tambi6n un eclipse acompana
en- su justo dolor a aquellas almas Y
esta sociedad, que con justa raz6n
uoran tan irreparable perdida.
(GQue es La vida?, Que es esto?)
Don Florencio Santiago nos aban-
dona una edad avanzada, cuando
mas necesitamos de sus buenos con-
sejos y amistad, muere en- su resi-
dencia de Aibonito, rodeado del carl
no de los suyos bendecido por el eter
de Las rosas y jazmines de aquellos, Y
su vida Sc funde Simultaneamente CO.
mo un astro que deja de brillar en-
los espacios.
! Deja a su paso por este mundo de
miserias, una estela luminosa de sus
ejecutorias, que demostro en- todas las
ocasiones con sus opras benefactoras.
Fue siempre ell hombre de caracter,
recto, de voluntad de acero en- la vi
da, amante de 10 grande y 10 hermo-
SO. Jamas dej6 de contribuir para Ell
esplendor de su pueblo, en- todos los
ordenes de la vida, por 10 que sentia
satisfaction Y Sc prestaba gustosamen
tie.
Adquirio excelente educaci6n en- los
Estados Unidos, antes de La domina-
ci6n americana Y cuando esta arrib6
nuestras playas, don Florencio fue
nombrado Alcalde de Coamo, cargo que
desempeii6 honradamente, de una ma