davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

trahaiar 9 e0mieiliO en eas0s pri
Fados. Color bianco. yendo caps de
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80 azui. san Juan. . san austO
- 34
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Humacao. % de Feb. de l925.

tiuiAataV, . dc ftb. dc IJzo.
Senor Director de
@EL MUNDO".
San Juan, P. 4,
Distinguido senor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

HILTIk ID. Una preparation ar.
senlcal para ell complete exter-
mimic de las garrapatas. Garantiza-
do de producer un efecto eflcaz y
r;ipido- Pida informes a LOS .Mu-
chachos'', Snes. De A. Mayol Co..
San Juan. =. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
The Bald Facts

We do not that Faey Boman Overcoas the highest priced
overcoa in America Price is hngvale another But-we do
maintain that FB orcoat SIS $50 and 35 value than
sold elsewhere $40 higher Knowing the n and outs of
the clothing business unheag guarantee better fabrics and
comfort the
than competition afford to offer and challenge the entire clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Ry cmNRIEs y. srEMARr

WASHINGTON. oct 30 lis Sen.
ator Burton X Wheeler being per.
secuted
A good many or Ais brother sem
ator arc going 20 make up their
minds atfirmHtNeb unless the gov.
eminent makes out stronger case
against him az his coming trial here
than Il made out against him In
Montana. on the charge " having
acted as ''fixer' az the Interior Dc,
partmeut Tor Gordon Campbell. the
oil man. AZ least that's the consen-
sus OF gossip around the capitol now.
Prosecuting a senator, in other
senator's eyes. IS about tho worst
offensc imaginable Senators are
something like royalty Kings may
quarrel between themselves. hut LEI
the popuIRcc rise up against any
particular king and all the other
kings are on hts side,
Their feeling Is that an lnstitu-
ton OF which they're a part Is bcing
attacked What wcakens or over
throws one king threatens the whole
kiugly system.
Plenty or senators disukcd Son
ator Whceler's Investigation OF the
justice department When he was
indicted some OF them may have
hoped tho government had adequate
grounds for a.
But n Il was "framc-up," then
each senator's attitude h. THE
same thing may happen TO me. whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Senator Wheeler Case
Is Nearing Showdown
Capital Gossip Favors Montana; Be-
lieve He's Prosecuted

party ! don't belong 20 b. In con-
troll and ! start something n wants
to stop So nearly all ~ them u
anybody tried 10 frame" Senator
Wheeler resent u personally,
should the Washington case
against Senator Wheeler fail no flat
as the Montana case fell there is
more than likely, then. 20 be a sen
atorial Investigation 60 find out what
the whole lhlng was about. how and
why Il happened. who began It and
all that
William Green. who was chosen
60 ttll out tho late samuel Gompera'
unfinished term as president % the
American Federation Of Labor, was
In a sense. on trial until his rc-elec,
ton az the fedcration's recent Al,
lantic City convention The urgant
Eation's unanimous verdict In favor
Of hIs continuation as is head makes
him, from all appearance, much
such a pcrmnnrncy nH was Gpmpca
There Is In the American Fedora
ton of Labor a radical element which
Gompcrs' hand was strong enough
TO keep down when he died thJ
question was freely asked, in and
out Of labor circles. would his sue,
cessor prove equally strong nm,
moderator Green soon demonstrated
that he was. A quiet, capable and
IN his way, conservative man. n,
has. n anything, consolidated IN,
fcderation's ranks during his short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Students to Stage
&C. b. Shaw Play

George Bernard Shaw's "Fanny's
First Play" comedy In three acts
has nson chosen Tor tho An Uni
versity Play II viii ba presented
In Meauy auditorium. November 20
and -
The play is described as "A very
modern college story" Special right
60 present II was secured from the
nulhnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
PAGES Is TO 26

note r. Investigate Before You In.
vest" ti,s title Of the leading sdi-
t0r.al.
Tho Increasing field Tor investors
he shows be- report Of The organ
izatIon Of 4.1s4 corporations ID the
first hair of 1925. with an aggrSEafe
authorized capitalization or ff42l,.
6B0 0OH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Carries Fate in Note

GEORGE CHOURALIS had been picked up four times
VI by Deputy United States Marshal Smith as sus-
pected bootlegger Each time he convinced the deputy
that he the wrong person. But Smith wasn't sure
So he told Chourals to gel letter from Earl Corwn,
chief Of prohibition agents saying that he the wrong
person. Chourals thought that easy Corwn,
got the letter and gave il TO Smith Then he found him
self in a cell The letter read ''This is the right man."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
DEALERS MEET
Meat Men Entertain Dele
gates at Olympic

The Seattle l,ttall Meat Dealers
association entertained delegates
from Everett and Tacoma AZ ban
quest In The olympic Hotel Thurs
day night. az which there were
about 20 members ~ the association
and guests present
Professor II a. nurd. OF the Uni.
vcmity OF washington. Frank T..
knnnair. scUrelar, ~ tho Retail
Grocer association, and John A.
kotal secretary Of the National As
sooiailon OF Retail Meat Dealern
were the principal speakers.
The national convention Of tho as
sociatin win be held In Seattle
during the first week In August
1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Early Buyers
Protected

Because you're In the market for suit
or an ovcrcoat today Is no reason why
you should pay more than you'd have
to pay later on. You won't have to at
Fahey- Brcckman's. The seasonal mark
early buying has no place in this business.
Our permf nent rockbotton price policy in
styles and fresh stocks month after month
the year 'round-a square deal for all Gus
toners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Many New Firms
Organized Here

g. g. Drain, operator Of an in.
vestorS service ~ Ss7 central
building. has just Issued his first
buliciing Of advice 20 prospective
purchasers Of securities liz key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
TOLL BRIDGE FAVORED

Seattle Chamber Of Commerce has
Endorsed plan for purchase by the
state Of toll bridge across tho
Snake river between Wallu wnlla
and Franklin counties II n
planned. Of a cost Of about $3.50. 600.
TO mako the bridge part or the state
highway system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
REGISTRATIONS AT
~" CROWS
Increase Shown in Figures
Announced by Registrar

An increase Of 500 in tho rcgistra-
lion a. the University OF Washing
ton over last fan quarter was an,
neuneed by Registrar Edwin Il.
Stevens Thursday. There arc slts
students compared TO $3.50 last
year
There arc 1858 men and s.Sss wo.
men attending the University.
= Fisheries and forestry arc the
lnly colleges reserved Tor the male.
Women students have registered in
every other college including one In
mines and two IN engineering. one
man took library science.
The enrolment In each college is
ss follows;
Men Women Tot.
liberal arts LEES 1888 ssi6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Here's the Proof

2. We operate this bust
render this service for less
money. Of course you know that you pay
the retailers overhead when you buy clothes
or anything else. Now Fahey-Brockman's
overhead (our cost of doing business is very
much lower than that of any competition in
this city or region We enjoy the fastest turnover in
the clothing business least three times faster than
average competition. Besides realty operators figure
our total rental saving at not less than SIS 900 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
l. We own the clothes for

less money. Everybody knows that the
quantity buyer is always six jumps ahead of
competition. We pool our buying with the
greatest retailer of men and young mems
clothing in America, That adds tremendously
to our own great buying power. Therefore,
when anybody in this section tells you that
they can buy Quality Clothes at as low a
figure as Fahey-Brockman you are safe in
telling them that they are mistaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
"U' GETS BOOKS
Hetternan Gives Library En-.
cheering Works

Thirtyrtwo volumes on engineer.
Ing subjects were presented 60 tho
engineering library OF the university
hy John r IIeffermhn. vice preai.
dent Of the board OF regents. re.
Gently.
Tho books arc IN The nature OF
handbooks for Tho American Society
% Mechanical Engineers and the
American Institute " Electrical
Engineers
term In office, ~ labor leader
his career only just begins to by
uFUHniaiur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
LaFoIIette-Unknow Quantity

Robert NJ LaFolette Jr who administered sautary
defeat opposing candidates the special election held
NIL the vacancy created by the death of his father the object
of much the part of the old guard supporting the pub
ican administration
Coodges supporter Butler along Senators EDGE
Ernst and virtually other supporter of the regime Washing
have voiced personal friendship for oug Bob They try
ing persuade him. promise of committee assignments better
offices and increased number of clerks abandon the inugent
tactics of his father the regular republican
independent They do ask him the old guard will
be satisfied he will the Borah Independent group
This desperate attempt to real working majority
out of the majority the republicans have had for the
The former nsugnt bloc has been reduced three
Senators Brookhart of Iowa. Frazier of North Dakota Ship
stead of Minnesota young LaFolette decides nsurgent
it that the republicans will be in minority against the coa
ton of insurgents and democrats.
This situation represents paradox. domestic politics
coalition of democrats republican insurgents will fight
dgeMeon tax proposals in the interests Of the petty bourgeoe
of maintaining issue before the country the
elections year while in foreign affairs there will
be coalition Of Coolidge republicans and democrats representing
the interests of the Borah bloc Of Independent
republicans supporting the ndusalst who oppose the world
Thus will tile democratic party paie its southern and middle
petty bourgeois elements the united party
the time carry the foreign policy Of its section
representing the House Of Morgan "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

Rockefeller. The Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company owned by Rockefeller
has company union, which the Rus
sell Foundation declares the workers
do not want 1t has faiIed-and yet
this industrial democracy as it is
called, is forced upon the workers in
lieu of real unions. This helps to en-
sure the profits of Rockefeller. since
the workers are kept from real
struggle for the Improvement OF their
conditions.
This is another OF the blessings"
that Rockefeller feels gratitude" for.
Rockefeller is engaged in vast ex-
ploitation of foreign oil fields. and
gets the undivided support Of the I'm
tied States governments. Mosul, Me-
sopotamia, Mexico-these are the lin
terests OF American individuals" that
impel the United Statesp government to
forcefully protect "Aiherican rights"
Rockefeller has every good reason
to feel grateful for tHdr blessing that
he enjoys. His blesshfes will 70 on
even after he is dead land his son
and grandchildren will continue to en-
JOY them-unless the workers act in
the meantime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
MR.. ROCKEFELLER, ST., is GRATEFUL

John D. ROCKEFELLER, Sr., is sc
years old. Not like a poor man
a ,worker-he is spending his years at
Tarrytown, N. ", in leisure. He plays
golf and lounges about the spacious,
luxurious grounds of his mansion.
Rockefeller has sent a message TO
the world "Mr Rockefeller is well
and full Of good cheer, and is full OF
gratitude for all the blessings that the
coming year holds out for him"
At the Rockefeller plants, tetra.
ethal is being manufactured and Is
killing off the workers. But IL means
profits for Rockefeller That is one
of the blessings that the year holds
out for Rockefeller. Rockefeller's oil
wells and refineries are bringing him
in millions; his railways and mines
mean more millions of profits per
year; his steel mills mean added mil
lions. AT least $f6O,O0O 900 year Is
quite "blessinggafor Rockefeller, fol-
which he may well be full OF graft
tude."
But how. aboHt the workers? No
regular unions either no unions at
all or company pnipns controlled by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

DO not make any fuss, darling;
there is utensil in the corner"
The Farewell.
OoLoMON'S voice was sorrowful.
~ 1T is not, for my sake, Vera, but
for yours. | am sorry for the life you
have to lead. Your life could have
been so beautiful"
Darling, it is beautiful even now.
And there is even happiness-happi-
ness in the struggle and happiness in
our personal life"
He pressed Veras hand gratefully
"Darlingi"
In the evening she cut off her thick,
flaxen plat.
Comrades, those who come out of
this alive, please take this to my
mother"
IN the night loud steps were heard
4 in the prison passage.
The heavy bolts of the cell door
were pushed back. The prison gov
ernor had list of names in his hands.
Solomon Lobovsky, Alexei Petruch-
kin, Vera Gnevenko, get ready"
Solomon felt Vera's hand trembling
in his.
She embraced him and whispered.
Il am calm, goodbye"
She tore herself away from him.
Let us 60"
She took Solomon and Petruckhin
by the arm.
Facing the Executioner.
THEY went as If for walk, with a
= light and elastic step. At the out
skirts of the wood, surrounded by sol
diers, they said goodbye Vera kissed
everyone. and fingered a little longer
with Solomon.
They were drawn up in line. at
an interval Of two steps from each
other, and were face to face with their
executioners.
In front of them the muzzles of the
rifles, behind them graves. The Off.
GERS word OF command is clear. dis.
tinct and steady.
Aim at the first. One-two-flre!"
Vera is the third In the row.
Aim at the third. One-two-" and
then he waited.
And seemed to take delight in pro;
tracing the agony WI IA
Hold back" p rs
Her heart beat irreguTarIy, madly.
He took breath .v 3, gts
Aim at the third. One-atwo---"
Again a pause. A second can be an
eternity. The soldiers stood at atten-
ton, holding their rifles rIglqly.
Hold bacS" ~ HI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

NERA GNEVENKA is with the
* Western division
rgShe has a rifle and carries over her
shoulder bag with bandages and lint,
medicine bottles and cotton wool. She
keeps pace with the division five days
and five nights long. She attends to
the wounded under the enemy fire.
She does it lovingly and with great
care.
Every Red Army soldier is like a
son to her She is never tired and
knows neither hunger nor fear.
''Comrade Vera, you should rest"
She would not even look up, but
would shake her head.
''No time for that"
Vera has a glorious voice. >There
are few voices like hers.
Then comrades come rally, let us
face the last fight" sweeps like an
electrical wave thru the ranks.
"Hurrah! Let us face the last fight"
The red banner is swaying in Vera's
hands. Its soft folds cling to her small
but erect figure. There is untold charm
and inspiration in the words:
"The International unites the hui
man race"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

"Hurrah! Unites the human race
the soft girlish voice repeated.
In the HospitaLg
TN corner of the ward, on rough
L bedstead. Solomon lies-lhfs head all
in bandages. His face is as white as
chalk. Vera is beside him. She is
Solomon's betrothed.. She holds his
hand in hers, strokes it gently and
sings in an undertone as if lulling to
sleep a child:
Sleep on, little one, sleep,
May the sweet slumber come
to you"
Vera called Petruchin; she whis-
pered something to him. He went to
the door and called thru the glass
door:
"The superintendent, please"
A fishy eye was pressed against the
window pane. rsr
What do you want again?"
There is a woman here, let her
come out.9 ~ tr
"She can use the,utensil."
But listen. 1t is a woman"
Woman or man. Isl, not that the
same to you? With you all are equals. I"
He caught a glimpse of Vera thru
the glass door. rag6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

|er1s understood the joke. Her eyes
flashed, she felt elated and the sounds
of The Cast fight let us face" filed
the aTfsl ser
stop the noise of that wanton.
Firel" uIiuDa =
She threw up her arms as if they
were wings, rose up from the ground,
light and airy, and fioated away.
at Was Here"
ONE night two people came to the
- border of the forest, man and a
little old woman. all in black.
They stopped near a tall birch tree.
1T was here" said the man, and
went away.
The old woman remained alone
She knelt down on the downtrodden
ground and moaned softly:
Vera era-my daughter"
A long time, until dawn, she lay
with the face buried in the ground
and gave herself up to her motherly
grief.
"Vera-my darling"
She rose, put little of the soil in
her handkerchief and hid it carefully
in her bosom, Then slowly and almost
breaking down under her grief she
went into the town.
81 Will Come Again"
THE little old woman all in black
= cannot sleep at night, She sits at
the window and looks into space dur
ing these sleepless nights, She is
waiting.
'Vera-my daughter"
Steps approach the window. there
is soft knock on the window pane.
She jumped up. rushed to the win
dow and opened it wide.
From the street there came a wills
per: a''Is
do not be frightened; am vera's
comrade.'
am coming. | am coming"
She rushed into the passage, her
ieet caught in the folds Of her dress,
her trembling hands could hardly I'M
bolt the door.
u was in the same cell with Vera.
That evening she asked me to give
you. this. Here it u.s.
He gave her little parcel and
when she opened it she saw the golden
locks Of her child.
"Vera-my darling"
She buried her slim hands in the
silky hair, pressed 1t to her face, and
her whole body shook with sobs. Z
MY daughter-my darling =
She took the big man by the hand
trustingly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
The Propaganda ,of Marxism and Leninism

ME do best to begin With the form
w ula of the circulation Of capital;
the capitalist buys with money (M) /;
raw materials, machines and labor
power for the productioh Of commodi-
ties (C), and sells these commodities
for which he obtains more money, in
which is contained thefsurplus value
(M- -S). This process may be repre-
scented by the following formula:
M-C-M-E-S.
This is the journey made by money
to capital For money is not capital
itself; it is solely the money which
passes thru the process to surplus
money which becomes capital, "a value
breeding surplus value" The whole
Of the decisive fundamental sources
of profit must be demonstrated by this
capital formula: M-CZMIfS.
NC is an act of purchase, the pur-
chase Of all the prerequisites neces-
sary to production: the purchase of
means of production (raw and auxi-
liary materials, machines, etc. and Of
living labor power. Whether we are
concerned with purchase or with ex-
change, in both cases equal values
only are offered for one another, or
it is simply a matter officiating or of
usury. We here mean cheating" the
underpayment of goods 1.-THE seller of
the goods does not receive their
equivalent). By ''usuryS we mean the
overvalued price of goods 1.-THE buyer
does not receive the equivalent of the
purchase price,. Marx assumes that
equal values are exchanged. He does
this for the purpose of clearly ex-
posing the actual character of capital
ist (industTial) profit, which cannot
be said to be based in general on any
trickery in trade. The development of
capitalism during the age of free
competition" tended obviously to the
increasing exclusions of deceptible
maneuvers and trickery in trade.
NC opposes the producer of
goods, or his selling agent, who
may of course as succh be an in
dependent merchant, to the future
PRODUCER of goods. 1t is clear that we
cannot assume the money owner-the
buyer, who will later on be seller
again-to be in possession from the
beginning of an economic ascendancy
placing him in position to cheat the
commodity owner (the seller.
DUT there is the seller of the COM
- modities known ass labor power.
He has no capital at his disposal On
the contrary, his absolute lack Of
means, his proletarian uoEefty, force
him to the constant COMPULSORY sale
Of the sole possession left to him, his
only commodity, his labor power. If
we add to this the fact that in the
course of capitalist Development the
proletariat has increased in numbers
far exceeding. the total, demand for
workers, so that the. Industrial re-
serve army" -lthe army of the unem-
ployed) hangs like chain round the
limbs of every proletariaH offering his
labor power in the market, then it be-
comes clear that an underpayment is
not merely possible, but. highly prob
able. Full payment would mean wag-
es enabling the labor power sold to
the capitalist, and expepded in the
process of capitalist production, to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
By Hermann Duncker
foag (Berlin)

OHOULD the buyer actually possess
~ a monopoly" he is in a position
to, force an over price. 1t Is obvious
that under monopolist capitalism this
monopolist profit Tor "usurious profit"
as we have designated it, Is bound to
play role Of ever increasing import
ance, altho the fact that the great
monopoles trusts cartels, syndi-
cates) are still competing with one
another on an international scale has
the effect of keeping the prices with
in certain distance of actual values,
however elastic
During the youthful days Of capital
ism the role played by cheated profit
lin addition to the surplus value or
normal profit was a very important
one; as capitalism matured its import
ance lessened. The bourgeois scien-
lists told fables on the rise Of the
working class" Now, in the old age
of capitalism, usurer's profit is added
as leading factor, and all three
sources of profit flow into, the pockets
Of the capitalists: $500
l. The profit cheated ont Of the
workers by means of miserable wages.
Q. The normal profit (surplus value)
resultant on the purchaseability Of
labor power. m sassg
8. The usurer's profit resultant on
monopolist domination Of the markets
Besides this, the real wages OF the
proletariat can again be reduced by
way of usurers profit, the necessities
Of existence of the purchasing prole-
tariat being increased in price. Here
the cheated profit is again swallowed
by the capitalist in the. yelled form
of usurer's profit. 81"
A fundamental knowledge and q
conceptional differentiation of these
three forms of profit are the necessary
premise for further theoretical en-
lightenment on the increases, divisions
and shiftings of profit under capital
ism.