davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Bruno, the italian Philosopher.

Dear Comrades The follow
ing is the second of a series of
stories about reyolutionists, men
of science, ETC., which / intend to
write to you as often as possible.
Among the great men who gave
their lives in their efforts to prove
the falsity of the various religions
was Giordano Bruno. Bruno was
an italian philosopher who lived
between 154S-1600. During his
youth he, for some unknown rea-
son, became clergyman. AS such
he often showed where certain
parts of the bible were doubtful
and he even said some parts were
untrue. For this he was perse-
cuted and forced to leave Rome.
He went to Paris where he was
well treated by Henry Ill, the
king of France, who cared to
listen to a freethinker and man of
science as Bruno was. Later un-
der French protection, he went
to England, then again to France
and finally to Zurich. While in
Zurich, a Venetian nobleman in
vited Bruno to come to Venice for
The daily worker., 1925-02-11

a short time. The nobleman,
pleaded and begged Bruno to come
as his guest, so anxious seemed he
to speak to a philosopher. Bruno
suspected nothing and went to
Venice. Here Bruno, the free
thinker, the man years ahead of
his time, was captured by the
inquisition in a trap they had pre-
pared for him, using the noble
man (?) as a tool. He was put in
prison, where he languished for z
years. In 1000 he was executed
at Rome by being burned alive at
the order of the inquisition. In
1889, almost 800 years after his
death, a statue was erected at his
place of execution by popular de-
mand. So died Bruno, a martyr
for truth, for free thinking and
for the same freedom we today are
fighting for. So even today our
own Comrades Minor, Ruthenberg
and others in the United States
being tried for free thinking, so
were Liebknecht and Luxembourg
in Germany killed for freethought.
Fraternally yours,
FRED III. HERZBERG,
Branch 4, Y. w. L.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
PEASANTS CAIN
IN JUGO-SLAvIA
DESPITE MURDER
Pashich Troops Guard
Polls; Six Killed

BELGRADE, Feb. 9.-The Jugo-Slav
government returned itself to power
in the elections, by means Of violence
which claimed the lives of six voters,
and the injury of many others. Five
Croatian peasants and one policeman
were killed. The Jugo-Slav govern
ment stopped all telephone and tele-
graphic communication with outside
nations during the elections. t8
According to early returns the vic
tory of the Pashich government was
nothing to boast about, as the opposi-
tion elected 152 deputies compared to
162 Pashich deputies elected.
M. Radich, head of the peasants
party, was in prison during the cleo
tions, but DR.. Trumbich was candi-
date in Radich's place and was elect
ed. The peasants gained great vict-
ory in zagreb, Dr. Trumbich and M.
Kosutic, M. Radich's son-in-law, being
elected by an overwhelming vote. The
vote in zabreg was $500 votes for
the peasants and only $500 for the
government party.
In Bosnia the government support
ers prevented the peasants from
voting by force of arms. Violence
broke out in many other cities. Troops
attacked the peasants in Bosnia and
other places, killing a number, it is
reported.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Chicago Bank Clerks
Invite You to Their
Ball Wednesday Eve.

The Chicago Bank Employees AS
sociation invites you to attend it's
dance on the eve of Lincoln's birth
day, Feb. II, at the Mirror Hall, 114O
N. Western, at p. m. Tickets are
only so cents and they promise you a
good time.
Here is your chance to meet bank
clerks who are class conscious. They
propose to increase their wages which
now are as low as $1,000 a year and
reduce their working hours, which at
present are as high as 70 and so per
week. Tho their union is still young,
only 10 months old, it is very much
alive and is forging ahead with its
plans. Come and meet the militant
bank clerks Of Chicago.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
January II, 1925, says that Soviet
Russia, "has made prodigious strides
towards industrial triumph" John
Bull further declares that the differ
Ance between the position in Soviet
Russia in 1920 and 1924 is as great
as that between night and day. To
quote further: at is quite possible,
as Mr.. Bertrand Russell prophesied
even in his destructive criticism of
Bolshevik policy, that Russian indus
trial prosperity may one day have no
rival in the world except that of the
United States.
"The Bolsheviks have set up a
board of planning. and this board de-
velops Russian industry as thoroly as
Lord Leverhulme develops the soap
trade; feeble industries are nursed
with the profits Of strong industries,
and strong industries are every day
being rendered more efficient" This
is the enemy's testimony.
THE Moscow Financial Gazette re-
ports that during the period from
Jan. /, to Dec. 81, 1924, the area under
crops increased by s per cent; the
total number of live stock. by "a per
cent, the amount Of goods handled by
the railroads 35 per cent, and the
turnover of wholesale trade by 40 per
cent. The volume Of currency circu-
lation is approximately two and a half
times as great as at the close Of 1923.
While this is taking place in Russia,
Austria, dominated by the social dem
ocrats is looking around for receiver
and German social democrats are get
ting kicked out OF the reichstag for
graft, and Germany which was in the
hands OF the socialists after the armis-
tice is now in the hands OF the Wall
Street bankers. Some difference.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
PATTERNS BUYERS NOTICE

Party who ordered pattern No. 5000
in size IL or 10 and fashion book,
kindly let us know your name and
address. No address was enclosed
and the only indication is an Ohio
P. o. stamp on the envelope, the
name Of the town was lllegIbIe.
Mrs. p. koezIer-who gave her ad-
dress as 261s N. Central Ave-, CHI
cago, H., kindly let US know the
correct address, as the pattern has
been returned from the p. o. mark.
ed "unclamed."
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Views of Our Readers

Ukralnian Workers Debate Soviets.
To the DAILY WORKER: The Uk-
rainian workers Of Chicago, at a mass
meeting where both sides were dis
cussed, with only one opposing vote
went on record as favoring the con-
tinuation of the Soviet government in
the Ukraine.
The mass meeting was called by the
Ukrainian branch of the Workers
Party to debate what system the Uk-
rainian workers in America should
support in the Ukraine-the. Soviets,
monarchistic or any other.
Two weeks before the meeting an
announcement was made in the Ukra-
inian press that the Ukrainian work
ers are ready to meet any Of those
who oppose the Soviet system in the
Ukraine, in open debate. II was an
nounced that speakers would explain
to the workers who are against the
Soviet government how they are fool
ed by Ukrainian reactionary and
counter-revolutionary leaders.
The spreading of propaganda in IA
vor Of monarchy in the Ukraine is
led by DR.. Nazaruk, and the 'anti-So-
Wet propaganda is centered in Chi
cago. He was afraid to show his face
at the meeting, which was held Feb. 1,
but his ideas were put forward by a
man he sent to the meeting.
Russia has Cyril for the throne,
Poland has Pilsudsky, therefore we
Ukrainians must have our monarch,
Skoropatsky," said Nazaruk's repre-
sentative.
He was answered that in America
anybody could be proclaimed baron,
duke, or czar, but by this self-styled
title the fact is not changed that they
cannot change the Soviet system
whereby the workers and peasants do
the governing.
The second speaker was for demo
cratic" government in the Ukraine, but
did not set forth any program or ex-
PLANTATION to justify his democratic
paciflsm.
Comrade Kuizewich, we'll known
among the Ukrainians in America,
proved in detail, with historical
facts, that the Soviet system is the
system which is. wanted by the Uk-
rainian workers and peasants They
govern themselves, he declared, build
ing up their own laws, industries, and
education, not even for the profits of
a few exploiters, but for the good of
the workers and peasants. 1-
He stated that there is no other gov
ernment under which the workers
have gained so much, as the workers
and peasants Soviet government.
After debate and discussion, the
audience passed a resolution with only
one negative vote, declaring that "We
support and continue to stand for the
Soviet government Of the Ukraine. "ri'
(Signed) M. A. X.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Spain Rival of Italy.

MADRID.-The directory was urg-
ed today by the newspapers of Ma
drid to encourage the immediate es-
tablishment of fast steamship lines
from Spain to South America, to
check the hold that Italy is getting on
this route with new ships.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

To The DAILY WORKER:-Th
DAILY WORKER is certainly hum
dinger. Was much interested in the
resolutions of the Finnish comrades,
particularly this section Sensational
exaggeration should be avoided, for it
leads the workers astray and when
they get accustomed to it, they cease
to have confidence in their own pa
per-" The practice Of trying to crowd
too much on the first page should
be avoided particularly as this is a
weakness of capitalist papers with
their murder trials, divorces and 9TH
er trash that clutter up their sheets.
1t is displeasing to have to read one
column of an article consisting large
ly of head lines) and then have to
scout thru the paper to find it's con-
-tinuation. So cut down the headlines
and arrange the matter more as ar
ranged in the inside. Remember that
every page is first page to those that
read the DAILY WORKER. Also take
your old DAILY WORKERS out into
the world, comrades, and give to your
neighbors on the street cars, particu-
larly, the young men-don't waste
them on the gray-beards. At 'em,
David, with your little sling shot.
J. r. Weagant,
f'-5 Los Angeles, Cal
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Claim Steamer IS Safe

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. g.
Officials of the Dollar Steamship Line
today denied reports circulated from
London that the liner President Har-
rison had sent out IS o. S." signals
in Grecian waters. They said cables
had been received from both Naples
and Genoa from the vessels command
er and no trouble was mentioned in
either.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Editor DAILY WORKER,

= EuIIOr DAIL1 WOhhEhI
Dear Comrade:-I wish to point
your attention to nigh class editorials
and articles, 1 mean in your articles
and editorials, there are too many
words you cannot understand. 1t
seems to me you editors, writer's, can
use more simple words.
I think I am right because the
DAILY WORKER is not published for
college students, but for the workers,
therefore, try to pick more simple
words so the workers will have a
chance to understand every word of
it.
Comradely yours, Dean Kuitis.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11

To The DAILY WoRKER:--I en-
close copy of letter sent to the
editor Of Farm Life in Spencer, Ind,
which I hope you will publish in The
DAILY WORKER. Frank Voigt.
Farm Life, Spencer, Ind,
To the editor of Farm Life:-Sov-
let Russia is the first real workers
and farmers government. Read over
the seven years Of it's existence, the
The daily worker., 1925-02-11

lies and slander Hp to date. Then
look over the record of the nations,
who We're compelled to recognize Sow
let Russia, the country comprising
one-sixth of the earth, the so-called
most enlightened country of the world
is the only large nation who has not
recognized Russia, in fact, there are
very few Of smaller nations left who
have not made any move at all to
recognize Russia. Why is that? Very
plainly, because the American press
is owned or controlled by interests
who do not want the American peo-
pie to rule. We have dictatorship
of Wall Street.
Do you want me to prove it? Here
Is Farm Life, a paper which should
be printed in the interest of the farm
ers, which should be on the side of
the bankrupt farmers. It cannot re-
frain from giving Russia a kick at
every possible opportunity. On page
T. JAN, 1925, in writing about Es-
thonia, and high cost Of living, it
says: "But we can sympathize with
Esthonia, too close to Soviet Russia
for comfort" And on the same page,
writing about fertilizer, it starts an
article: "If you give dog a bad
name, everybody suspects him" Why
don't you follow the moral Of this
sentence and not throw mud at a great
nation, and retard progress? Have
you got to keep the farmers in ignor-
.ance of the real state of affairs in the
republic three times the size of the
United States? Are the financiers of
this country nearer to you than the
farmers and workers? am sorry
for the editor! Yours truly,
Frank Volgt,
Fort TaudardaI 10 Flo
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
FASHION nooK NoTIcEl

send 12c in silver or stamps for cur
p.to. date Spring and Summer 1925
look Of Fashions, showing color plates
nd containing 500 designs OF ladies',
Kisses and children's patterns. a con-
lac and comprehensive article on dress.
hakinp, also some points for the needle
iiutratlng sv m shs various 20 ~, S,hp,s hntns
ressmaker
The daily worker., 1925-02-11

1888. Faille, broadcloth or satin as
well as crepe and crepe satin would
be suitable for this model.
The pattern is cut in 8 sizes: 36h
bSi, 4o1s. 421s, AN, 461S. ASH, and
30, So and 81 inches. and waist mea-
sure, 33, 35, 81. 80. Al, 43, As and AZ
nches. A 42-inch size (bust measure)
requires AZ yards OF 4o-inch material.
With VI yard OF contrasting material
Tor facings and collar, cut crosswise.
rhe width of the dress at the foot is
VI yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
eceipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11

When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11

1895. Flannel, tweed, serge or jer-
sey cloth may be used for this model.
1t is also good for wash materials;
for velvet or corduroy.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4,
8, and 10 years. A 6-year size re-
qaires 3A yards of 27-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c In silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, ffts
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs-rhs
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
nikhed by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by. the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep q stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient IL your pattern 10
delayed.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11

Get your tickets for Red ReveI Ball,
February 28.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

ing rehnemeuts. The line includes eleven distinctive types of body styles, four on the special SIX chassis and sev- en m the advanced six line. The spe- eial six line offers a touring ear. d roadster. four.door sedan and a two door sedan. The advanced six line in- cludes a passenger touring ear, passenger touring, roadster, two door sedan. Victoria, four-door coupe and passenger sedan. All mod els in both lines are equipped with force-feed engine fabrication, four wheel brakes. full balloon tires and five Budd disc wheels.
 The five-passenger sedans have un- dergone remarkable refinement. The trunk platform at the rear has been eliminated and the body heightened, thus adding to the roominess Of the in terior, together with widened doors and forward folding front seats allows plenty of passageway for entrance and exit from the rear seat.
 The front chairs. now wider and deeper, are solidly built and deeply up holstered. and the new floor knobs are
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

adjustable so that passengers may reg. uiAte the tilt of the chairs to their complete satisfaction. 4 digniiied walnut moulding now frames the win. dOws of iiye-p passenger Sedang These models are now both equipped with dome lights Of fine Coloniai pattern and with new type door latch and win dow lift, the former on the left-hand door being a combination door opener and inside door lock.
 All enclosed cars have the new French type roof and visor, and long flowing beading lends charm to all models. Broad deeply crowned fend- CTS have been added to the special six, as have also higher nickeled radiator, d higher and more beautifully propor- toned hood, high and narrow louvers and n wealth Of similar details in re- finement both with respect to the body and the chassis.
 The gear shift lever and parking brake have been given skillful treat ment by Nash engineers so that in both lines the parking brake is now found on the drivers left, while the
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

gear lever has new curved shape, which, together with the new place. ment of the brake, allows entrance or exit from either side. Instrument boards have undergone further fs.:fs- ment, the panel lighting on the special six series now issuing from beneath the eowl somewhat similar to the ar- rangement in the advanced six, while to the beard of the latter series has been added hydrostatic gasoline guagc. accurate and reliable.
 Both models are now provided with carburetof air cleaners to prevent road dust and other sediment from entering the motor; because Of this refinement wear on the motor, it is said. will bs reduced to a minimum. Another me- chanieal improvement is found in the heat-treated steel band shrunk on the fiywheel of both the special and ad- vanced six cars. The teeth are cut in the band and the construction Is such that, according to Nash engineers, in- jury to the fiywheel by incautious use of the starter Is impossible. Many other improvements feature the new models.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
.oyER THE TOP WINS ANOTHER

The Millbury Independents were defeated by the Over the Top. 9 to in A fast game, on the North Grosven- ordale grounds, last Saturday.
 This was the second appearance of the Massachusetts team this sea- son and a second defeat handed to them, the Millbury lineup presented 4 much stronger personnel for this last game.
 Although both teams hit freely, the NiIlbury lineup was unable to hit Foderre in the ninehes, the sea hits collected by them resulting in only three runs. Cadarette pitching for Nillbury was touched for eleven hits, some being for. extra bases. Bates two base hit in the eight inning com. ing with the bases loaded.
 The game was one of the most in- teresting seen here this summer, the score being close until the eight inn. ing. when Bates smashed one of Ca darette's offerings to right center for two bases.
 The Millbury lineup made numerous misplays and gave the locals few un- earned runs.
 The baker lineup fielded in tip-top form. Bates contributing the field ing feature, turning sure fire hit in- to a double killing in the first inning with two men on the base lines.
 Ted" Johnson played bang up game at first base, taking all his chances without a misplay and getting two hits in his four tries.
 Lafontaine, the lanky hardhitting outfielder for the ''0ver the Top" team still kept up his hitting by smashing the ball over the railroad tracks in deep left in his second trip to the plate but was left stranded on the corner base, while the men following him struck out.
 The game was played in less than 1 hour and 50 minutes.
 nNFL-D THE
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
itis clearly desirable tn in design and detail

II clearly desirable that they should look similar not he in design and detail :, Wb man assumes business sporting dress, he himself l he nuts on evening clothes he ubmerges hnse eniists the Army of Society and must it's prescribed uniform Hence
 tle room for individuality in the of the formal - formal turnout after six. Any attempt to be different m "gnal stamps hppan impudent Juggler with custom and tradition.
 F evening dress, popularly termed full dress, is yet d worn in this country contrasd with semiforma or Tuxedo
 However it gradually reviying in and is eounte
 M ca leaders cosmopolitan centres For example, the - edding and eeremonous dinner dance either pub
 ivste permits other style of dress to be except & suit the arched bosom shirts the wing collar and the white tie.
 Iatey the hrront as shown here, having single centre
 Z aee af the conventional two studs has acquired much s This stud should, preferably, be large pearl plain
 d with briants To have your shirt lie flat and keep
 hen the single stud shirt wosn your white waistcoa hd h cu higher usual that the shirt wi bulge, @ b aiseoneerting trick of doing The cuffs should be of as rather than doubefold, and square-cornered
 Liar should be fairly high and bold, small of tab The
 M n bs the smars or should be rather wide and knottec .aight instead of pnehed in the centre.
 Is. ls caaa L
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

Miss Fannie obletz. who has been heard in pianoforte recitals on a num- Der of occasions. and whose playing has been highly commended by mnsi- eiaps who have attended these recitals, has accepted the offer of the Juillard Foundation of a scholarship in the New York Institute of Music.
 Miss 0bletz wins this scholarship m competition with other musicians. She went to New York to play before the committee chosen to select young mu- sicians with talent and ambition, and has been notified of her success. The young Putnam musician met, in the
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
HEADQUARTERSCO co. HOME
 BY TRUCK TOMORROW

in front of officers row soon disclosed the tent of Captain MeGarry. The captain was not in. but soon appeared and extended a warm welcome. Ser geants Shirreffs and Murphy, who are not altogether sure of the ranks. were in and Sergeant Murphy was asked by the captain to do guide duty.
 The Putnam sightseers were shown the company kitchen and mess room. All was neat and clean as t could pos sibly be scrubbed There was a regu- lar army oven in which bread was be- ing baked. the only oven of it's kind in New England, and the bread sampled proved excellent. The tour was most interesting.
 Doing Bunk Fatigue
 Returning to the head of the com pany street one member of the party was asked where the men were. Do ing bunk fatigue was the reply. Jim" Charron was in his supply tent guarding a pack of cards on a table and some tent pins in a corner. He is the company supply sergeant and had much experience in the job at Camp Devens.
 
 someone suggested that the company be called out and lined up. A uniform ed man blew a whistle and from the tents issued sleepy half dressed men aroused from their afternoons siesta. What's all the whistlin forg' was the expression registered on most of the faces. as the men came forth strapring on their belts and sidearms.
 The visitors felt that they were about to become unpopular at being l the cause of this disturbance, but, once awake, the men took the situation gracefully and were lined up in prop CT formation by Sergeant Sherriffs Then the Putnam visitors were re- aaested te pass along the two lines shaking hands with the company mem bers. After this had been accomplish ed, to the more or less embarrassment of the legal talent and the newspaper res. tentative, an attempt was made Co arrange q boxing exhibition for the benefit of the visitors, but when volun- teers were called for the response was not enthusiastic. It seems that the company cook was wearing a sinner from d previous bout, and the pride of Lt4 EIHi HAtf was nut AtttAfte AA Aht ....... .. ....4...on. Giving up hopes of set-to the company was dismissed.
 ted by Lieut.. Col.
 Accompanied by the captain and sev- eral of the men. the visitors strolled out on the field to watch guard mount. Standing there something about the party must have looked like Windham county. for 1t attracted the attention of Lieut. Colonel Byrne and Major Darbie, who sauntered out from the officers quarters with q warm wei come.
 After watching the new guard re lieve the old guard the visitors were taken to headquarters. IL had begun to rain lightly and the maneuvers, down for that time of day. were given up. so the citizens and soldiers told their goodbyes and the cits left for home while the soldiers returned to their quarters.
 While doubtless many of the com pany are ready Co return home there are some who would like it fl their stay could be longer All appear in excellent condition and well tanned. The thin men have gained weight and the stout men have lost weight, such is the benefits of a fife n the open, good food. and not too hard work.