davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
81 PER CENT BODY
BUILDING MATERIAL
FROM VEGETABLES

Vegetables are said to furnish 81
per cent of the bodybuilding mate.
rial, per cent of the fat and l. per
cent Of the energy food of the aver
age American dietary. This is nc.
cording TO work done by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The tendency now is to increase eve1
this proportion OF vegetables in the
diet as we are learning more and
more of the vitamins and mineral
bearing substances which they con-
tain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
ELECTRICITY USED
TO BRAND FRUITS

Since it is impossible to get fruit
trees to bear trade marked fruits an
electrical branding device has been
perfected with which it is possible to
trade mark apples, oranges. grape
fruit. lemons. watermelon. cantaloupe
and English walnuts. This electric
brander can be attached much as one
plugs in an electric iron or other az
piance and heated steel dies imprint
the desired trade mark without in the
least damaging the fruit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
BUDM MARINA MADE
WITH HOLSUM BREAD

Recipe by Miss Reece Fraser, 1901
Main avenue.
l Loaf Holsum bread
IL Fresh cocoanut or
Can cocoanut in the milk
Pint milk
Cup sugar
: Eggs
IA Pound grated Roman cheese
Cinnamon and nutmeg
q Drop vanilla
1 Tablespoon salt
| Teaspoon baking powder.
Soka Holsum in milk until soft.
Stir in egg yolks. salt and cocoanut.
sugar and enough cocoanut milk TO
make fairly stiff batter, Roman cheese
and mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten
white Of four eggs and baking pow
der. Bake in well-greased cup cake
pans in a moderately hot oven for A.
minutes.
Beat the white Of one egg into one
cup water, add one cup sugar and boil
down to thick syrup. adding six
drops vanilla. Cover each sweet with
tablespoon of this syrup and return
to hot oven for 10 minutes. Sprinkle
with cinnamon and nutmeg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
BEET SUGAR HAS
MORE WATER AND
( FIBER THAN CANE

Beet sugar contains more water
and less fiber than cane sugar AMI
also more salts. There is. however,
less invert sugar in beet sugar than
in cane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
FEATHER CAKE.

IL cups flour.
rs cup sugar.
4 teaspoons Royal Baking Pow
der.
4 tablespoons melted shortening.
l egg.
IL cup milk.
l teaspoon lemon extract.
1-2 cup fresh grated cocoanut.
Sift flour, sugar and baking pow
der. Add shortening and beaten egg
to milk and add to dry ingredients. Mix
well, add flnvOring and cocoanut and
bake in grease loaf pan in moderate
oven 80 10 As minutes. Sprinkle with
nowdercd SUGAR. or ice with white
icing. with grated cocoanut sprinkled
ON ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

This is one of series of Advertisements pub
Hshed in the interests of Furniture Advertisers
in The Light, a Constructive Force IN The
Community
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

tente, poseyendo I'm dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas Intermediates
tan destructivas. Purifica Ia sangre
pobre Y corrompida y restablece 50
fuerza y calidad primitivas. La Pa
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
Gran obFa pa8a 3a@ha1nanidad. Ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
m renedlo ensayaGp v yIctorfosO
para curar las Enfelmedades de la
Sangre~en .cualquier periodic. Ulce-
ras ArraigAlas, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas, Doiencias Gr6nicas
4es-xTucsos. Is una medieina po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

restaurado Ia saiud de innumera-
bles miTlares de pacientes que =
81 habfan perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las faIE1acias ' drogus-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

d~istinguidos j6venes Natalie Encar.
! nacion, Julio Agrait, Manuel Fer
nandez Jr, Gerardo Arroyo, Ra-
fact Javier, Ventura sepdiveda,
Rafael Silva, Humberto Comas y
Pepito Roman.
La monisima nihita Yiyi Fernar.
DEE recogia Ell rico velo de ia no.
via Quien, lucia un vestido elegan-
tfsimo.
Los nuevos c0nyuges reclpieron
ininidad de regalos entire los u
recordamos:
La casa amucblada y I'm cheque:
M. P. Vida. de Morales.
I'm coin bordadO en- raso: r;spo.
SOS Silva Torres.
Una lampara: M. Nazario y Sc
nora.
I Una costa de flores arti6ciales:
Primitive Cuebas.
| I'm termo Y III juego de tocador:
Juan Morales y sefora.
Una alfombra: America Morales.
Un juego interior de soda: Anto-
\ MIC Pardo v sehora.
Una perfumeria: Miguel seda.
} Unas ligas: Castrillo.
I'm juego de CRYSTAL: Eloina Men
doza.
Una perfumeria: srtas. sepulve-
da.
Una licorera: Jose j. Yas ' Sc
! nora.e
Una estatua, una toaI.a y n
~azncarera: Familia carbonell-cue
tas. a'
I'm might gown case ; y IN
alfletero pintado a manc. Esther
Juanita Pabon.
I'm libro de misa: esposos Fer
nandez Arizmendi.
\ Una perfumeria: esoosos sosa-
MARTINEZ.
otra perfumeria: Carmen L. AGA
i. ron.
I'm biscuit: Josefa pe:ez.
Una Ampara de cuarto; Mercedes
Alsina y Maria I. orta.
Unas pantallas: Juana S. de Mi.
rayes.
I'm abanic0: Pace Mersles,
Una perfumeria: esposos Perez
Morales.
una pstliuera: Maria +. Mora
les.
Una paholera: Rosanna Torres.
Un collar y ina pantufas: Ca.
silda Mentalvo.
Un traje; sanda Perez.
II Dos roponas v una toalla; Ma.
ria Luna.
I'm juegO de Paul.na Cue
bac.
Una perfumeria: Antonio Pagan
y selora.
Una kimona y una GAIA de pa
huelos: Georgina Morales
I'm par de escupidores: esposos
Ignacio Torres.
Tn biscuit Pillar Foro.
Ligas do noYia: Petra Nazario.
I'm vestido de soda: Graciela Gar
Ella.
Un convoy: Arsenic zapata J es-
posa.
una eeryecers: rsseia y Eoaalina
Toro.
IN convoy: Esperansa Torres.
IN PIANO dc mesa: Elena cuebas.
Una GAIA paIaelos: Luis y Isli
zapata.
IN juego de cafe: Eirilia y Lii
brada zapata.
Despu6s del viaie de Bodas los
lovios contingencies hiarsn 81 re-
sidencia en- esta pOhlaeion.
No podemos cerrar esta cr6aica
sin antes expresar n,aestrs feici-
taci6n la culta v dissiaguida IA
nnilia Morales q. de una maner tar
exquisite supo hacernos cortas las
horas que en- su coulpania tuy' MS
Ell honor de eonapartir y haeemos
feryientes yetos por la eterna fe-
licidad de los nuevos esposos Cue.
bas-Morales.
Ell eoRREsPoNsAL.
cabo Rojo, P. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

ACADIA De ABRIRSE
INA AGENCIA GENERAL DE AsUNTos
DEMONSTRATORS a base de s~ocios, la cual
'frece, entire otros, los siguientes beneficios a
us asociados: sMe -
(a) Recibir las instrucciones sobre el modo
de llevar sus cuentas con sujecion a los
requisites que exigen la Ley de Indem-
nizaciones a Obreros, la de Rentas In
ternas (Arbitrios y ~ventas) la de contri-
bucion sobre Ingresos Oncome Tax,
etc. etc.
b) Esta Agencia Sc e~ncargara de ~llenarles
todos los informes o planillas CORES
pondientes al Income Tax, Arbitrios,
ventas, lndemnizaciones a Obreros, etc.
(c) Los miembros de esta association ten
dram derecho a ser Representatives ante
la Comision de Servicio P1blico, In
demnizaciones a Obreros, Junta de Re-
vision e lgualamiento, etc.
Los socios estaran divididos en- euatro ca
egorias y pagaran una Quota ANNUAL de
a $4,000, segun la clase e impoortan-
la de ST. negocio. 80
" #0I N#A #2rx.
NO PERDA La OPORTUNDAD De I'm SERVICE RAPtDO.
flCfNIE Y FCONONlC0 POR UNA CANTIDAD ANUAt TAN IN
ONCEBIBLENENTE MODICA. 4@..- s, :
@- ak8aNt re- ~ fa33-3S
PIDANOS, sin compromise para I'd, AM
LlOS DEIALLES, que con gusto Sc los sumini.-
raremos seguida por correo o visitandole
ersonalmente.
Los socios tienen derecho a la presencia en-
| lugar de ST negocio,, de I'm representante de
sta Agencia, para cualquier asunto relaciona-
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
IS YOUR BRANCH
OR ORGANIZATION
LISTED BEL0W "?

The national Office of the Labor De-
fense Council reports the following
contributions in the past five days:
Seattle branch, L. D. C.-Collection
at Lenin Memorial meeting, and dona-
tions, $105.00.
Tacoma L. d. C.-Collection at Len
in Memorial meeting, $51.6O
Detroit Workers Party-Proceeds Of
joint entertainment held by Bulgarian,
Jugoslav and Roumanian branches,
$9O15.
Boston-Lettish branch Workers
Party, $500.
Boston-So. Boston Lithuanian w.
P. branch, S14.16.
Chicago-Do uglas Park English
branch, $4,000.
Chicago-Town of Lake Czecho-Slo-
yak branch, $1,000.
Chicago-Italian, 18th ward branch,
s1O.96.
Chicago-N. W. English branch,
$685..
Chicago-Irving Park branch, S4.OO.
leYeland-Jewish branch, w. P,
s2O.75.
Cleveland-South Slavic branch, W.
p, $S4.6O.
Bellaire. o.-Czecho-Slovak branch,
w. P, $500.
Pullman, nl.-Greek branch, $7.O5.
San Francisco-German branch, w.
p, $500.
Finnish branches of Workers Party,
as follows:
Diamondville, wow. P. branch,
$1,000.
Hancock. Mich.-w. p. branch.
s12.00.
winlock, wash.-w. P. branch.
$1,000.
Arlington, Mass.-w. P. branch,
$500.
In addition, the organizations listed
below have sent donations for the
Michigan defense.
Charters Valley Central Labor I'm
ion, Cannonsburg, Pa, $500.
S. D. R.-FIint, Mich, $21.50.
L. NJ. P. S. No. 14-Easton, Pa,
$1,000.
L. M. P. S. No. S7-Grand Rapids
$500.
S. R. S. No. sS-Little Falls. N. Y,
$500.
S. R. S. No. 62-Hammond, Ind,
900.
S. r. S. No. 64-Nokomis, ILL.,, $4.O0.
The above does not include contri-
buttons from individuals, or funds col
lect0d on lists by Workers Party
branches and members, or readers of
Empros, Vilnis, Obrana, Delnik, Lais-
We, Ny Tid, Rovnost Ludu, and Tri-
buna Robotnicza.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
insult Takes Over
Another Suburban
Electric Railway

LAPoRTE, Ind. Feb. 5.-According
to announcement made today, the
Chicago Lake Shore and South Bend
railway, better known as the South
Shore Line, has been acquired by
Samuel insult.
Plans for the reorganization Of the
line and the turning over of the man
agement to the insult interests are
being submitted to the bond holders
by a first lien holders committee in
Cleveland, the final carrying out of
proposed plans being contingent on
approval by the courts and the public
service commission. The line was
built in 1907 and operates on its own
tracks from South Bend TO Kensing-
ton, H., and trains are run down to
town in Chicago on tracks OF the ILL.,
nois Central railroad.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
FARM RELIEF is
SIDETRACKED BY
SENATE CHIEFS
Republicans Smother All
Talk of Relief

WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. 5.-Con-
gressional legislation for relief of the
farmers was ignored by the republi-
can steering committee, which has
selected nine measures for action by
the senate before March 4. The pres
ent agricultural commission made
vague and indefinite recommendation
to congress regarding legislative re-
lief for the farmers.
Coolidge has let it be known, how
ever, that he opposes farm relief Ie-
gislation. The republican leaders in
the senate will press the considera-
tion of the German commercial treaty
the reorganization Of the governments
al departments, and the Mclean bill,
which authorizes the treasury to re-
duce interest rates on governmental
loans to railroads on the advice of the
interstate commerce commission.
The rest of the nine subjects to
be considered are: Enlargement Of
the naval reserve, the civil service re-
tirement bill, the McFadden bill al
lowing national banks to establish
branches, the Brookhart game refuge
bill, the French spoilation claims, and
the Wadsworth resolution form con-
stitutional amendment requiring ac-
tion on changes in the organic law to
be taken only by state legislatures
elected after submission of a pro-
posed amendment.
The farm relief legislation introduc-
ed by Coolidge's commission, is now
being discussed by the senate agri-
cultural committee.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
MORE FLATS BUILT
THAN A YEAR AGO,
33PCT MORE CASH
Chicago Apartments In
crease In Number

Permits for 1,64S new apartments
were issued last month, according to
records of Commissioner of Buildings
Frank e. Doherty.
Altho the number is 692 less than
the total of new apartments author
lied in December, it exceeds by 220
the number for which permits were
issued during January year ago.
During the last thirteen months
2S,932 new apartments and 9,073 new
residences have been authorized. Ac-
cording to Chief Plan Examiner Ed
ward H. Nordlie, the total, S8,005 new
abodes, is unprecedented and is sufi-
cient to absorb the city's annual
growth for two years.
The amount of money scheduled to
be expended in last months permits
was given as $21,O07,950 as against
$14,117,110 for January a year ago
and $22,115,630 for December permits.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
DIPHTHERIA is
SPREADING THRU
ALASKAN TOWNS
Nome Serum Supply Is
Nearly Exhausted

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 5.-All Alaska
may be gripped by the fearful dip
htheria epidemic, according to Leo
nard Seppella, worlds champion
musher, who arrived here today.
The towns of Elm and Whitemount-
ain have been quarantined, as cases
are suspected there and 80 cases are
unofficially reported in the village of
Shaktoolick, Sepella said.
With one more dead and several
new cases unofficially reported, Nome
today faced its fight against diphtheria
with it's supply of antitoxin virtually
exhausted.
The 100000 units of serum rushed
to Nome Monday by dog teams, was
almost used.
The death of Mrs. r. G. Mcdowell,
"a, wife of a newspaper man, brought
the death toll of the camp, to six.
Thirty cases, 81 suspects and 100 con-
facts, are now officially reported.
Mcdowell, husband of the dead wo-
man, and one Of the Mcdowell chill
dren, have been stricken and were
reported critically i'll.
With final arrangements completed
today to rush antitoxin to Nome's
diphtheria sufferers by airplane, it
was learned that Roy S. Darling,
government employe at Fairbanks and
former navy aviator, who will fly the
plane to Nome, leaving as soon as
the serum arrives from Anchorage,
will have no compass or other instru-
ments to aid him. He will be forced
to follow the Yukon river and the
coast line from Fairbanks to Nome.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07

viks are creating the worker-intellec-
tual. The universities are crowded
with young workers and farmers
sons. I saw thousands of such young
people in Moscow studying to be-
come doctors-a sight one would new
er find in America"
Lots Of Books and Theaters.
Six to ten bookshops to city block
Gold reports in Moscow. One of the
publishing houses published $4,000
books last year, according to the
heads statement to Gold. Three
fourths Of the books were heavy po-
litical or technical works and only
one-fourth bellies lettres. The pub
fishing houses are government trusts.
In 1915 there were but 210 theaters
in all Russia. In 1920 there were 5000
exclusive of factory club, peasant and
Red army theater groups, says Gold.
"The new Russian actors are ath-
letes and artists" declares Gold.
"They reflect the energy and hero
ism of the workers and the mechani-
cal rhythms of the machines which
workers use. The plays are not the
old talky intellectual plays, but ev-
cry moment is crowded with action.
Men solve their problems thru action
on the stage as workers solve theirs
thru direct action in life."
Drama Has New Forms.
Meyerhold is the leader of the new
theater In Russia. Painted scenery is
eliminated by Meyerhold's group and
structural forms are used. The stage
is stripped for action, says Gold, like
steel mill. This new stage has
grown out of what existed before in
the trenches of war, in factory and
peasant plays; crude propaganda
plays at first, like the old Christian
miracle plays were.
"The new intelligentsia," asserts
Gold, SIS close to the workers-is the
young workers in universities. They
have been thru the civil war and have
lost the old Russian psychology of
searching for the soul. They think
in terms of class and machinery and
show the influence of Marx. One Of
the greatest lies about Russia is that
intellectual life is cut off"
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
LOOKING FOR A JOB In CHICAGO
BY n. c. Fillmore.

I tried to get a job in Chicago at
116 N. Dearborn st. where the state
and federal officers cooperate in
placing the unemployed. Placing
yes, placing them all around a big
room on the second floor. The major
ity stand because there are few seats.
They wait there alone or in little
groups for something to turn up
Here and there, the discouraged
ones tramp downstairs while the yet
hopeful arrive to take their places.
Six men and one woman are regu-
larly employed here waiting for the
telephone to ring and bring them
news of jobs open. or course 1t is
a tedious business TO sit at a desk all
day with nothing to do, so they visit
at intervals from desk to desk, and
the men smoke cigars. The waiting
men are not allowed to smoke Of
course, but they watch the attendants
blow rings and inhale some OF the to-
bacco second handed which offers
some compensation.
To register for a Job you are given
an elaborate application form in
which you must state what you want
to do, your experience, your last
three employers, your nationality and
few other little details about your
life's history. Then they file your
card and you wait You wait but no
telephone rinas,, you walt and slowly
but surely the farce Of II all sinks
into your consciousness and hope
oozes out Of yoH as the telephones
remain silent.
Chicago industry must have decld-
edly taken a flop you mediate or else
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
MANY FAKE TRADE
SCHOOLS ROBBINC
STUDENT TOILERS
Charge Big Fees for Use
less Diplomas
BY SIDNEY WARREN.
Federated Press staff correspondent)


VANCOUVER, B. c. Fake trade
schools are filching from unsuspect-
ing workers thousands Of dollars on
promises of teaching them any kind
of trade they care to select and Civ
ing them a job when their course of
instruction is completed.
Gold Bricks For Workers.
Thruout western Canada there are
a number of such schools which prom
Use their victims anything and give
them practically nothing beyond the
course of stereotypedv lessons and a
gaudy diploma" which is to serve
as the "Open Sesame" to a big pay
job. These schools issue very elabo-
rate advertising matter, glowing
prospectus printed in two colors and
filed with promise and testimonials
from supposedly satisfied and pros
porous students.
Workers here are charged s275 for
such course and many of those who
have graduated" from the school and
received their diploma" find that the
Dig pay Jobs are IN their own 1magfn-
alton only, while the diploma" as a
means Of obtaining work as an auto
mechanic is the sheerest farce.
Graduates In Pearl Diving.
Sometime ago one of these schools
was closed up by the authorities and
it was found that the testimonials
from successful students were mainly
from relatives and friends of the own
ers with a few paid letters from out
side points.
One of the graduates" OF this trade
school has been compelled TO earn
his living as sandwich man" on
the streets here, while another has
disillusioned himself Of becoming a
garage owner at $500 a month and has
instead, in the parlance Of dish wash
ers, become a pearl diver"
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
MELLON THINKS
u. S. SHOULD MAKE.
LOANS TO RUSSIA
By LAURENCE TODD,

Moderated Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. Snow it is
Secretary Mellon, the actual power in
the Coolidge cabinet, who is reported
to be convinced that American loans
must be made to Soviet Russia in or
der that France and Italy and other
European nations may be enabled to
pay something on their war debts to
the American treasury.
This is the position that Borah took
a long while ago, but which has been
steadily resisted by the big business
crowd.
Need Soviet Trade.
In substance, the new Mellon rea-
soning is said to run this way: He
wants to collect from the French and
Italians and other bankrupt debtors.
Their reputation in fact-whatever
their pretense of ultimate purpose to
pay up-has tendency to undermine
the credit of world commerce, and to
justify the Russian attitude on pre-
revolutionary debts of the czar.
In order to collect from France, he
must enable France to collect from
Germany. The Germans cannot pay
unless they develop the Russian mar
ket for their manufactured goods. And
Russia cannot buy in sufficient
amounts to make Germany a pros
porous industrial country once more.
unless American gold is loaned to the
Soviet Union at reasonable rates.
OF course, loans running into scores
Of hundreds of millions cannot be
made without much negotiation. Prob
ably trade treaty, if not outright
political recognition, must precede the
loans.
Borah Hits at Mussollni.
Borah, who has just asked Mellon
to inform him Of the total of ItAly's
debt to the American treasury, and
the steps, if any, thus far taken to
collect it, will be pleased to learn that
Mellon is discovering that Russia is
an essential part Of the European
economic machine.
When Borah and Mellon get into
conference on this subject, it is to be
expected that Borah will write "blun"
across the face Of Mussolini's latest
promise to arrange for payment Of
the war debt to America, just as he
has with the French promises. He
sees no possibility of such payment SO
long as the Soviet Union remains an
outcast, unable to buy the products
Of the industrial European countries
under reasonable terms Of credit.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07

the employers have it in for this Of
flee.
Finally you grow weary waiting for
the job that does not come. You
stroll around to the Busch Agency on
Randolph St., one of several other
private employment Offices and there
you find many jobs on sale prices
ranging from 50 to IS or $40.
All is hustle here and you reflect
Now If | only had the price maybe
| could get one OF these Jobs washing
dishes or emptying slops and IL was
lucky, hold it long enough to pay for
IT,"
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
Patronize our advertisers.
AS WE SEE 1T
(Continued from page b
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

Continued from page u
conflict Of interest between capitalist
groups. Anyhow there will be no con-
scription of capital because capital
runs the government.
CTATE after state defeats the child
- labor amendment Capitalist de-
mocracy is a great institution! Chill
dren can be slowly put to death in in-
sanitary mills. Their little bodies
may be coined into dollars so that
male and female parasites may revel
in luxury and idleness. But what of
it? We have democracy and we
should be contentl 10 is safe to pre-
dict that there will never be laws OF
any real benefit to children passed
until the workers consign the capital
list system to oblivion
n CCORDING to all reports the
N movement for unity of the Chi
nese people against the plunderinE
imperialists Of the west is nearing
fruition. The illness of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen is very regrettable in view Of his
steadfast loyalty to the interests of
the exploited Chinese masses and his
friendly and sympathetic attitude
towards Soviet Russia. But even II
Sun Yat Sen dies-as the capitalists
sincerely hope-his labors will soon
be crowned with success. The policy
Of Soviet Russia, today the dominant
factor in the Orient, will help China
on her feet and conserve her re-
sources for the use OF her own people.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
srltIsh won,t. offend Erenoh.

LONDON. Feb. g. Great Britain
desires to encourage France to pay
its debt, but 1t does not want to Of
fend it, it was said in official circles
today, when the cabinet met and ad-
journed without being able to decide
on the text of the note it is prepar-
ing for transmission to France. A
new draft of the note is being pre-
pared.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
Mexico Interior Bureau
Rejects Request of
1000 Negro Colonists

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.-The Gales
government has rejected the request
Of colony of 1000 American Negroes
for permission to settle in Mexico.
The Negroes proposed TO emigrate
from the United States in a body and
eStablish a Negro agricultural colony.
1Se Mexican interior department
has lrt yet made public the rea-
sons for rs action.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
Earth Tremors in Norway.

oLso, Norway. Feb 5--Fifteen
earth tremors, some OF considerable
violence, accompanied by reverbera-
tions and sounds resembling explos-
ions, were recorded in southern Nor
way in the last two weeks, according
to reports here today. Deep assures
have appeared in the earth at several
places.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
DEFENSE OF THE CLASS WAR VICTIMS
LSFIRST DUTY OF MILITANT LABOR

victims wen)
their
fight
In the United States 32 Communists face prison in Michigan
the prisons tomented
the capitalists realize again.