davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03
HAWAIIAN PAPAIA IS
FOOD AND MEDICINE

A native Hawaiian fruit offered to
visitors there Is the papaia, a SORT Of
substitute for the American eanta-
loupe. Ii has the consistency Of Ger
tain varieties Of canialoupe when the
latter Is In the ripening stage and has
yellow meat. The fruit grows on
trees somewhat after the manner Of
eoconuts. with sometimes a dozen Of
them. bell shaped, growing closely to-
gether.
Hawallans accord the papaia an i'm
portant place in their domestic dietary
because Of the beneficial qualities Of
the Juice. from which is obtained
papalu. an intermediary between pep
sin and trypSin. In IT'S digestive ac-
ton il resembles the gastric and pan
create secreuons o. the human or
ganisrn. The white powder -aade from
the Juice Is used IN the treatment Of
diphtheria and In cases Of gastric dis
orders.
Seeds imported 10 Hawaii from Cen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

Frankly, you bore me about Myr-
tile" Gerald declared You ought
to have been born In the days Of dear
old Oliver Cromwell My idea Is that
girls were made to live ike butterflies.
to be happy just In the few hours
when the sun shines"
You have not even the philosophy
Of the pagan" Christopher retorted.
you forget that the butterfly enjoys
the supreme advantage Of being unen-
numbered with a SOUL
The street door was suddenly
opened In their faces. They had ar
rived at Myrtiles lodgings, to find her
issuing into the street She seemed
to look through Christopher at Gerald,
who was pace or two behind Her
smile was wonderful.
81 knew that something pleasant
was going to happen this morning 7"
she exclaimed. 81 felt 1t when | got
up"
you were quite. right" Gerald as.
sured her. Something very pleasant
is going to happen. | am going to
take you over to Nice In the car to
lunch.
MYRTLE clapped her hands.
"Walt one moment" she begged. II
must go and get some different gloves
III catch you up before you get to
the corner of the street"
The two young men strolled slowly
on. There was serious expression
on Christopher's face.
And you are taking MYRTLE to Nice
--Mademolselle de Ponlere having
left Christopher continued thought
fully.
Gerald frowned.
"That was rather my idea" he ad-
mitted. "Haye you anything against
IT."
Christopher passed his hand through
his friends arm They had reached
the end Of the street, and turned
slowly back again.
Look here, old fellow, don't be
shlrty." he begged "You know I'm
right We can only look after this
girl decently in one way, and that Is
by finding her some sort of sltua-
ion not too far removed from the way
she has been brought M. in which
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03
Odd and Interesting

An ounce Of tomato seed viii yield
IN one generation ls5O0 ounces OF seed,
or sufficient to produce 100000 tons
Of tomatoes.
Though the date palm is commonly
thought OF SIS a desert plant its roots
must be constantly kept wet In the
marshy sou Of the oasis in which
Il grows.
The greatest depth at which gold
has as vet been exeavated from the
earth is 400 feet tmore than three
8ourths Of a mile) at the New Chums
mine in Australia.
The farmers in one township In the
state OF Washington have agreed to
standardize their stock-raising by the
adoption Of one standard breed for
each Kind Il animal handed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

mlsted. "Hsvs You Anything
Against lt7"
she can earn an honest living I'm on
my way TO secure this for her bur If
you so turning her head by taking
her about 90 these smart restaurants
and developing her taste for the
g0ietles Of life. you'n only uusettle
her terribly and spoll Der chances OF
coutentment,
You've taken her ont yourself
once OF twice" Gerald reminded him.
Il never take her 10 the very fash
ionable places" Christopher Insisted
earnestly, and | try all the time to
Impress unon her the necessity Of
work and the fact thar life out here
il merely u holiday existence Take
her to Nice. by al 7ueans. II you want
to.-Gerald, hat don't turn her head
MYRTLE came down the street toward
them Gerald's face cleared as he
watched her. II was III with wave OF
admiration
"She is Ike a piece Of floating sun
shine" he declared enthusiastically
Chris. I'm not az All sure that she
ought e be = nursery governeSS She's
going 10 be beautiful enough 60 turn
the heads II halfthe men in Europe. y
at VIII be very largely our reSponsi.
bjl'ty.' Christopher said, lowering his
voice little as MYRTLE drew near.
whether that beauty is going to he a
curse or happiness 20 her. Don't
YOU forget that. Gerald"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03
Any Ofers2

A Chinese newspaper contains this
,c,ter from an applicant fer work:
sir am Wang. ] can drive a
typewriter With good noise and my Eng
tish is great My last sob has left
Itself from NE. for the good reason
that the large man has dead. i was
On account Of DO fault OF mine. So,
honorable slrs what about lt7 Il I
can Be q use 70 you, l viii arrive o.
same dste hat Tou sAoald guess"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

The Tlddy-Wink Of she'll,
And his feet make cllckeiek noises they travel
For he snaps himself around, any of ground,
Without stop, hppety-hop, through mud sand gravel
Il often told Of him, that TO keep his snappy vim,
He only eats things made up round fiat
He dimes pepperints, hnts
tiddy-w other things like that
When he to make jump he gives his back hump,
And he puts his hattened hind feet fore
Then wrinkles his and you may just suppose
the sky he sails high. any kite soar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03
Chopte5 XI

Gerald was absolutely amazed MS be
led MYRTLE back to their seat In She
palm court os The hetel Tlsey. bad
lunehed, wandered about the town, and
afierwant ulade their way back % the
hotels lounge. where a tea dsnssnf
was n progress.
"Why. where On earth atid ven learn
70 dance Ike that. MyrtaeT he de-
msnded.
She laughed softly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

trial America have recently grown to
be papaias as large as watermelons.
although the trees bearing them are
smaller than the native variety, the
topmoSt branches being within the
Teach Of a person of average height.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
In
viii spell words both vertically and horizontally The letter
to
listed below the puzzle Thus under column headed hOri
90
black the right number vertical"
No letters in the black All dictionary
obsolete indicated definitions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

Horizontal.
1--shOemaker's tool
4-one hundred pounds (nbbr.l
7-PauEe
0--FOot covering
1O-PertaininG 20 fairies
12-Where the ocean stops
18--CitruE fruit
15-PiIe OF hay
19-whnt you ought to DO 81 your
subscription has expired
: 1S-Bit of flame
10--Mark left by a wound
20-Ynrn
21--what the rubber on your pencil
In for
2s--MythicaI origin of frankfurters
.24--FhOse who make charts
2S-wise man
20-Fodder
3I--FrolIc
32-Long periods of time
SIP. p. of "will'
35--Fcar
87--FrOm a definite past time until
now
8S-sellIngs
4O-woody perennial plant having
singular main stem
@1--LOng. heavy hair about neck OF
some quadrupsda
A2--Word awaited by lover to mike
him happiest man I'm world
43--Stain, color
Vertical.
1--Solemn wonder
2--Most rooms have four of them
4-JaiIbird who never expects 10
get out
4-WedRe
6--Lnbor
6-Smail mound of earth
S-Recurrent occasions repetition
e--Parcel of stock
1I-Present time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

12-TaHtefeas frOn age
14-At hand
1b-Fight
17-Outsfde covering of a cigar
=1S-Deprive of aensibility
22-TO take liquid food
24-Tree giving a valuable sap
25-0ld
20-Any of various bambOOIfke
grasses
27-Burns
2S--A relish
3O-NocturnaI fancy
31--Geometrical figures
33-Mlxture of vegetables
34-slender rod of metal
3O--ContTadtct
37-Pig pen
3D-Obserye
Solution will appear in next issue.
Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

Spring valley-Louis 6. Larson. 81.
farmer Of near Spring Valley, was
trampled to death BY a bull. He led
the animal out to water and in tying
it back in the stall he was caught oy
the bull. knocked down and trampied
till he was hardly recognizable No
one saw the accident
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

Tomah-Th Thieves broke into the
HiIlsboro creamery, entering by the
rear refrigerator entrance, and made
away with 50 pounds Of butter as well
as several articles Of minor value.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

Waukesha-Henry Bornheimer. So,
died at his home in Waukesha. He
is survived by his wife. three brothers
and one sister, Jacob Frank and John
Bornheimer and Miss Mary Born
heimer. and one s-randchild, Miss
Florence Debus, Waukesha.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

Sturgeon Bay--Frank Washer 81
pioneer resident Of Baileys Harbor.
was found frozen to death within a
few feet of his home. Relatives stat
ed that the aged man Feft the house
during the night Coroner Elmer
Christensen Investigated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

waukesha-John Sobaski, 81, farm
er of near Waukesha, was almost in
stantly killed and his brother Ben,
OF, suffered probably fatal injuries
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by Milwau-
kee road train near Brookfeld.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
CONDUCTORS MAY
CIR A W FISH FROM
A 7 HIR D PARTY
Sheppard Moves That
Bob be Ditched
tspeeIaI to The DaIIy workerl

MINNEAPOLIS, Min, May 5.-The
question Of Withdrawing from the
third party political movement and
becoming a neutral political body was
faced today by the Order Of Railway
Conductors of America, holding their
thirty-eighth national convention here.
A resolution drafted by L. e. Shep-
pard, grand president OF the order,
demanding that the organization form
ally decide what part it is to play in
future political activity was given it's
first reading before the convention.
AS result, the convention, prior to
its adjournment will decide whether
the Order of Railway Conductors will
withdraw from the third party, indorse
and support candidates supposed to
be friendly to labor, regardless Of
what party they belong to, or continue
to support and aid in perpetuating the
third party, generally recognized as
the LaFollette group.
At the present time the order is on
record supporting the third party
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
MAY
DAY A DAY OF
REAL ACTION
20, 900 DGilieS Put Out;
Seven Arrests
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

NSpeCidl 10 ne Odly Worker)
DETROIT, Mich, May 5.-May Day
in Detroit was a demonstration, not
merely Of fine sentiment, but Of will
Iingness Of the members of the Work
ers (communist) Party to do party
work. No less than 10000 copies Of
the DAILY WORKER special edition
were distributed, half of them at the
Ford plants. In the work seven were
arrested.
Five out of the seven arrested were
taken from the distribution crew COW
ering the Ford plants, and Bud Rey-
nolds, after being arrested was slug
ged by the police because he refused,
as was his legal right, to answer a
yolley of questions. He had his nose
broken.
Suit is being entered for $4,000 dam
ages and the case will be pressed. 1t
is Ford factory case and the case
will be taken to the Ford workers, as
well as to the highest capitalist courts
to make the damages stick.
The Way to Work
Everybody was ON the job early
and plenty Of automobiles voluntarily
loaned to aid the distributors rushed
the bundles and their distributors to
the place of work. Nearly all the i'm
portant shops were covered and both
Ford plants used 10000 between them.
The papers went like hot cakes on
a frosty morning. One distributor at
the West Side Studebaker plant re-
ports that workers packed around him
in crowds waiting for papers. which
he handed out as fast as hands could
work. Some bundles laying on the
ground beside the distributor were
seized upon and opened by the Stude-
baker workers, each carefully carry
ing away copy like a treasure.
In the evening the remaining thous-
and papers were taken TO the Ford
Highland Park plant. Again the work
ers stood around and almost tore them
from the hands OF the distributors, so
eager were they to get the only Com
munist daily paper they had ever seen.
The DAILY WORKER is certainly DO.
pular with the Ford workers.
Without any special effort, the dis
tributors picked up 33 subscriptions.
Dunno Speaks Sunday
William f. Dunno, editor of the
DAILY WORKER, will speak here
next Sunday, May 10, and large
meeting is expected to gather at the
House Of the Masses to hear him. The
meeting viii take place at p. m,
2646 st. Aubin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
germany,
RUIN, UNABLE TO
PAY The ALLIES
Dawes Payment Burden
Placed on Workers
especial to The Daily Worker,


BERLIN, Germany, May 5-The Ger
man government faces a severe crisis,
recent reports show. The heavy
Dawes plan reparations payments to
the United States and the allies can
not be met, the statement of Minister
Of Finance Schlieben to the reichstag
intimates. The report openly declares
that the 1926 reparations payments
cannot be met. The workers have al
ready been excessively taxed, and the
Hindenburg minister's taxation bill,
while it increases the tax on beer and
tobacco, decreases the tax on high
incomes.
When Won Hindenburg takes the
presidential chair on May -, he will
find the masses of the German work
Hrs Disconnected at the high cost Of
living, and looking upon the lowered
taxes Of the capitalists, and the graft
Of the industrialists with red in their
eyes.
That the German bourgeoisie have
definitely shifted the burden OF the
Morgan-Dawes plan to the shoulders
Of the workers, while they themselves
take a hand in the general plumber
ing of the workers, is seen in Schlie-
ben's statement that 700 100000 Of the
1900, 100000 marks surplus shown by
the budget, have been paid over to
the Ruhr industrialists. This was to
compensate the coal and iron barons
for their boycott on the allied occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr. The workers we're
laid off in the general shut down, but
were paid practically nothing, altho
the government paid the industrialists
their profits. Another $50 100000 of
the surplus was used to repay loans
incurred during the imitation period,
Sehlieben said, and the rest was used
for operating expenses"
The nationalist papers, which are
fighting the Dawes plan so that the
German industrialists can get still
more graft from the government, de-
clares that the Dawes plan lis impos-
sible of fulfllment"
II foresee a considerable deficit in
1926 on account of the reparation pay
ments." Schlieben told the reichstag
THE surplus in the 1924 budget was
due only to an overstrain of direct
taxation and the temporary cessation
of reparation payments. As soon as
the Dawes payments begin, dificult-
les in balancing the budget will be
imminent"
The railroads, in order to meet the
Dawes plan payments, will soon raise
their passenger rates 10 per cent thus
placing an added burden on the work
ers.
France is adding to the burden OF
the German workers by keeping the
army Of occupation in Cologne at Ger
man expense. France refuses TO
evacuate, in violation Of the Versail-
les treaty II France does not remove
the troops by August 10. Germany
will be exempt from the Dawes plan
payments, as the agreement stipuiates
that no allied military forces are to
remain in Germany after that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
POLISH WHITE TERROR GIVES REDS
LONG PRISON TERMS, GENERAL WHO
KILLED STRIKERS GETS 3 MONTHS

eRoDNo Poland, May 5s-Thrtyfour Communists
plotting the ae
three years. years.
onehaf Thirty
elaht Of acquitted
time Gen. czieklel commander Of the craeow
rison eonvoedn Poland giving "hasy
TO striking pokets, sentenced three
prison. subordinate officers, strikers killing
many, were given only few days each In prison.
spreading
propaganda"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
SGAB COAL MINE HAS
BAD LUCK CHARGES
HOUSES SET ATTIRE
Especial to The palIx worksrA

NSPccldi TO inc Daily Worker)
WELLS5URG, w. Va, May S.
Arrests are expected before tonight
in connection with the burning of
three non-union miners settlement
houses at Hoover Heights near here
today, with an estimated loss of
$4,000.
Q. J. keyes, superintendent of the
West VirsinIa-Pittsburg Coal COM
pany here in a statement declared
the fire was of incendiary origin and
that three men were seen running
from the vicinity Of the blaze Just
before It broke out.
The company's production has
been cut from 1900 to 400 tons
daily since the union strike went
into effect here, it is said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
TWO WORKERS BURIED,
FOUR HURT IN FALL
OF -FOUR STORY WALL

Two workers were buried beneath
tons Of debris, and four others in
jured when the wall Of four story
building under construction just out
side the loop collapsed.
Richard Motley, who was working
on the building, and another I'M
identified empIoye were buried I'M
der a huge pile Of wreckage.
The other injured are Fred Bre-
mer, Christ ummerle and Arthur
LorvIng, workh.en, and Miss Mild
red Ritz, who was passing the build
ing at the time Of the collapse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06

spied upon and framed up by a pro-
fessional stoolpigeon sent out by the
government.
Crouch tells how the newspapers
are allowed to print lies about his
statements, and the military authori-
ties refuse to permit him to answer
them-how the evidence" against him
was manufactured and how news
dispatches" from Washington carry on
the Icing propaganda against the lit
tie band of Hawaiian red soldiers.
The letter follows:
walter M. Trumbull and l remain
in prison while army authorities are
trying to find out what to do with
their mistake-the outrageous illegal
sentences given us when we were
true to the interests of the working
class
ut is not pleasant to be under a
forty year sentence. yet when one
can face it with the knowledge that
his only crime is devotion to Com
munism, it is better than to be one
who has been a traitor to the work
ers-one of the Abramovich type.
"My personal treatment has been
much better since our trials and my
health is improving but Comrade
Trumbull and are not permitted or
binary Individual rights such as per-
mission to see our friends, or write or
talk for publication. Newspapers in
Hawaii print false statements about
us and we cannot deny them.
"For Convenience Of Government"
"Trumbull and are the only po-
litical prisoners in Hawaii who have
not been released, tho Creque is said
to be arrested in quarters Corporal
Eberts, Creque and Domagalsh are to
be discharged for the convenience of
the government and Comrade Wild
can is expected to be 'flred'-for the
good of the service Probably Ebert,
Creque, Domagalski and Nadeau will
be sent back to the mainland for dis
charge on the next transport.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKERl 3g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
AS WE SEE 1T

1.-TWO cruisers and two gunboats fred
4 the royal salute of twenty-one guns
when the battleship Repulse, carry
ing the Prince Of Wales, steamed into
Table Bay, South Africa. This idea
of shooting OF gunpowder is pretty
good one. Lots of noise impresses
people who do not house a lot of in
telligence in their mental garrets.
Noise coming from guns is perhaps
the most impressive. 1t can hurt.
WHEN the Prince Of Wales landed,
w he shook hands with the Earl of
Athlone, governor general Of South
Africa The earl kissed Princess Alice
"affectionately," says the report and
he smiled at Lady May Cambridge.
Premier Hertzog, old republican fire.
eater who hated Britain almost as
much as an Irish-American under
taker, shocks hands warmly with the
prince. There was royal procession
thru the city and the people of Cape
town roared themselves hoarse. 1t Is
not so very long ago since Britain
was shooting British civilization into
the people of South Africa. The sound
of the guns proves that she can do it
again If need be. The kisses and the
handshakes mean nothing. You might
recollect that the fellow who shot
Dean O'Bannion, the notorious Chi
cago bootlegger, hi-jacker and gun
man, first gave him hearty mitt
clasp.
TIME Chicago Tribune says that the
L European May Day is as foreign to
us as the May Day of the pagan world,
disregarding the historic fact that
the idea of universal celebrations by
labor on May Day originated in the
United States. But whenever facts
interfere with the point capitalist
hack writer wishes to make, so much
the worse for the facts. The Trib
saws the workers of this country have
nothing in common with the workers
of other countries. Unfortunately the
majority of the workers do not yet
believe that they have. But they are
learning fast despite the efforts Of
the Tribune and the capitalist press
in general.
WHEN the tories rave rant and yell
w in the house of commons, the dis
cord is characterized as simply a
protest" But when the labor rep
resentatives shout Chose of them who
are not too dignified to do sol the
reporters refer to the vocal commo-
ton as a howl" When Winston
Churchill, the most notorious political
changeling in England, introduced his
budget, he aroused the anger Of the
laborites by his sarcastic remarks at
the expense of the unemployed work
ers who receive the unemployment
dole. The labor members resented
this insult and demanded that he
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
BLANKET INJUNCTION
ASKED AGAINST UNION
MINERS IN W. VIRGINIA

WHEELING, w. Va, May 5-Pe-
tition for blanket injunction to
cover 20 mines in the northern Pan
handle region of West Virginia has
been filed in the United States dis
triet court here by operators Of nom
union properties.
they ask protection" against un-
ion activities by the United Mine
Workers Of America. The petition
was filed last week, but did not be-
come known until today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
Sentences Illegal.

"The sentences of Trumbull and I
are illegal, according to the 42nd ar
ticle of war, no soldier can be sent
to federal civil prison by court
martial (excepting a few specified
cases) unless the crime is punish
able by Imprisonment for one year or
more by civil law thruout the CONT
mental United States Tor words to that
effect). And according to accepted
military law, no one is subject to
state or territorial law for his con-
duct on a military reservation, espec-
tally in so far as political matters are
concerned.
Politically speaking, the military
reservation is not part Of the terri
tory and even if the Hawaiian Com
munist League had been a secret or
ganization (Which it was not) there
would have been no violation of sec
ton 4214, revised laws of Hawaii, as
all acts of the league mentioned in the
court martial were on the U. S. mill
tary reservations.
Misguided by Press.
What constitutes a secret society?
Even Corporal Fisher, with his per-
jured testimony, said the league held
it's secret meetings in the squad
room, that there were no pass words,
no ritual-nothing, in fact, that is
supposed to make a secret society.
"Please do not believe all that the
Honolulu papers say about the case.
am misquoted several times regard
ing testimony at Trumbull's trial, and
am not a graduate of the University
of Delaware.
A Deliberate Frame-Up.
"Trumbull and | are victims Of a
deliberate frame-up. The following
remark was made to Creque by Lieu
tenant Colonel John B. Murphy, as
sistant chief of staff. G-2, Hawaiian
division: 4 would like to convict you,
Creque, but l haven't the evidence to
take you before a court martial and
do It. evidence was manufactured
against Trumbull and mel Some time
CONTINUED on page -