davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

o." "sueldos de los colegios Y
universidades de los Estados uni
dos'' Panfleto pubIcado por la
Universidad de Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

(2) -" Hacienda Evoluci6n en-
la administrator de colegios Y
universidades'' Panfleto, 1916, No
46, del Departamento Federal de
Instruction. Secci6n referente a
Investigaciones Universitarias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
Ell CONOCIDO CoMPOslTOR PORTORRIOUENo,
SR RODRIGUEZ ARRESON, Sc DIRIGE A LA LE-
GISLATURA LLAMANDO LA ATENCION FACIA
LO ABANDONADA QUE ESTA LA EDUCACION
MUSICAL EN- NUESTRAS ESCUELAS
"H4AY UNA GRAN LAGU.N.s EN- NJEsTRA ENSENAN-
IA PUBLICA.-ESA ASIGNATURA ES IA 10 ADIVI-
NAN USTEDES.-LA MUSICA", DICE

ndca que debe nombrarse superintendent general de
msca, que imprma la debida orientaci6n la enseanza
musical las escuelasSee profesores inspecores uno
para cada distritO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

La nobleza de la ensefanza
comienza en- la clase atenta y
comprende ell canto exaltador
en- sentido espiritual. :.
Gabriela Mistral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
1.-SCUAL ES LA MISSION DE
LA UNIvERsIDAD DE
PUERTO RICO?

debe ser Ia expression mas elevada
de Ia cr;ltura del Pueblo de Puerto
La UnivErsidad 6e Puerto Rico
Rico. AdemAs de suplir a Puerto
Rico con maestros, agricultores ex-
p,rtos, qufmicos, futuros estadistas
y hombr's aptos en- otros ramos,
tamhien debe, por medic de inves-
tigaciones cientilcas hechas por los
miembros de la facultad, ser una
de las primeras en- Ell descubrimi,n-
70 de nuevas verdades cientificas,
en- Ia Introduction de nuevos me-
todos, los cuales aumentarian con-
siderablements la riqueza economi-
ca y Ell progreso social de la isla.
Segdn iLformes recibidos, las in.
vestigaciones cientifcas hechas re-
cientemente por Ell Colegio Imperial
de Agriculture Tropical de Trini-
dad, han aumentado en- $29,0o0,0 900
eI valor del cosecho de azdcar en-
esa region.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

deben conseguirse por medic de la
competencia con otras universida-
des. La tabla que Sc da a conti-
nuaci6n es una comparaci6n del
promedio de sueldos pagados en- la
Univ.rsidad de Puerto Rico y en-
las universidades de los diferentes
estados de Ia Union:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
jVOLVERA NUESTRO .CO[ADORADOR )
LLOYD GEORGE A DIRICIR Ell COBIERNO
De LA GRAN BRETANA?

J Washington, febrerO I'm
deSpachO de LOndreS, llegadO
aqui en- las primeras hOras
de La maiiana de hoy dice que
la situaci6n pOlftiea Sc ha tor
nadO nuevamente Oscura v
que Sc aguarda de un nlOmen-
20 a OtrO una crisis pOlftica. El
Gabinete que preside ell Hon.
Baldwin ha sidO citadO con
urgencia v Sc cree que, ha-
ciendOse eco de 10 que dieen
ser opinion de las ramas com
servadOras, presentara su di-
mission al Rey.
VariOs peri6dicOs mani
fiestan que La crisis surgira
hoy mismO, perO OtrOs mas
Optimistas, afirman que Bald
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
Ell NOMBRAMIENTO
DE MIR. NICHOLS

'Luego, ell Presidente nos habl6
entusiasmado del nOmbramiento q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

LOS PRECIOS POGO FIRMES Y Ell LEGITIMO TE-
NOR DE UNA REDUCTION EN- LA TARIFA AZU-
CARERA HAN CAUSADO CIERTA INCERTIDUM-
BRE, DANDO LUGAR A JUGADAS ESPECULA-
Clones QUE CON FRECUENCIA RESULTAN DE-
SASTROSAS'', DICE Ell SR. CARLOS E. CHARDON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
UN PUEBLECITO
HABITADO POR
ENFERMOS

I'll Hospital Cuarentenario Sc COM
pone Gle una multitud de casitas a
cual mas limpa y mejor arreglada,
Continua en- la pagina 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

adecuados para vivir bien y cer-
ca de la Universidad.
7.--lSON SATISFACToRIAS
LAS DEMAS CONDICIoNES
BAJo LAS CUALES TIENEN
QUE ENSENAR?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

nnguna necesad al ahOra de provo
MnisteriO tOdO quedara satisfacoria-
arregladO eve cabO la reunion de los
Jefes de la MayOria.
The Times" Obstane Ell pr0xmO Jefe del
G0biernO, sera ell Hon. David Lloyd George
Mr.. Lloyd George sabdO, haa acualmente EN-
Gales cOntna escrbendO artulOs para La
americana, que los paga muy buen preciO.
pe6dicOs inseran los trabaiOs del usre
pOIcO ngI6s ean los prncipae de EstadOs UnOs la Ma
Ci6n Aires, Necurio Chile "El NundO de la
Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

A LOS ILUSTREs MIEMBROS
DE LA LEGISLATURA DE
PUERTO RICO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
2.-CUMPLE AHoRA LA UNI
vERsIDAD CON EsTA MISSION?

81, hasta donde le es posibl3. Es
verdad que supple a Puerto Rico con
maestros y otros hombres aptos, pc
TO le es impossible darles Ia instruc-
cion que realmente n,cesitan, pues
no puede conseguir retener los
servicios de personas bien prepara-
das para formar parte de su facul-
tad. AdemAs, los mtsmbros de la
facultad no conocen las necesida-
des econ6micas y sociales de la is
Ia, como las conocerian ST estuvie-
sen ocupados en- investigaciones
cdentticaS sobre 'estos problemas
pecuiares de Puerto Rico. Por 10
tanto, este quiere decir que la ms
truccton que SO da no Sc relaciona
con las necesidad,es de la isla CO.
mo es de esperarse. Tambien los
edihcios inadecuados v ell equipo es-
caso les impide hacer tales estudios
S.-IsIGNIFICA EsTo QUE
LA FAcULTAD DE LA UNIvER-
sIDAD NO Es Lo QUE
DEBE sER7
81. Los aarvicios de una facuitad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
"UN ESTIMADO DE LA
ASOCIACION DE PRO-
DTICT0RES1

La Association de Productores
lContinfa en- La pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
6.-IQUE PASA CON LOS
PoCos QUE Sc QUEDAN?

En- cuanto ellos, muy bien po-
driamos hacer la siguiente pregun-
ia: GEs justo oblgar al puertorri-
quefio al continental que anna a
Puerto Rico que sufra por Ell pri-
vilegio do quedarse aqui, y ofrecer-
le menos de 10 que el podria conse-
guir en- otra parte? les justo que
Sc levante esta. barrera, cvitando
que este O,ntro de cultura sea ell
punto de attraction de las mas bri-
Hantes mentalidades? Ell puertorri-
quefo que ha tenido que emplear
mas dinero que ell necesario por sus
estudios avanzados, debido al gasto
de viaJe los Estados Unidos v
d. sSueldos pagados en- la
uniVsrsidad y colegios, febrero de
1923" Panfleto preparado por la
Universidad de Washington. Infor-
macton tomada sobre los salaries
do II universidades y colegios de
los Estados Unidos, que son "a por
ciento de las instituciones enumera-
oas en- Ell directorio de ilniversida-
des y colegios de los Estados Uni
dos preparado por ell Departamento
Federal de Instruction.
y Europa. Ell continental tiene gran
des gastos para venir aqui CON su
familia y solamente Sc le reembolsa
una psQueia parte de estos gastos.
Ninguno de los dos encuentran sitios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

En- 10 que respscta la instruc-
cion en- los salones Sc esta hacien-
DO un buen trabajo a pesar de las
dificultades actuales, Y este Sc de-
be la l7altad de los profesores v
(Continua en- la pag. 12).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
5.-No oFRECE EsTo UNA
oPoRTUNIDAD PARA CoNsE-
CUR CON POGO casio UNA
BUENA FACULTAD?

No. Los miembros de la facultad
que son continentales necesitan por
10 menos uno o dos amos para faIni-
harizarse con el idioma v costum-
brGs del pals antes de poder rendir
buenos servicios. Muchos de ellos
no Sc quedan mas de un aflo. De
toda la facultad en- Rio Piedras du-
rante cada uno de los iltimos cua-
tro amos. Ell AZ por ciento de los
catedraticos ha estado compGeato
do profesores nuevos que ensedaban
por primera vez en- la Universidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
SOBRE UNA ALTA QUESTION DE
INTERES PUBLICO:

LA MUsIoA EN- LA EscUELA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
4.-IHAY EXCEPCIoNES
A ESTO?

Hay mucnas. Todos los afios vie
nen maestros con buena prepara-
cion a la Universidad, blen por la
novedad que representa- un aiio de
experiencia en- los tr6p'cJs, o por-
que aqui tienen su hogan, bien
con la esperanto de qu> Sc 1es au-
mentara su sueldo cuando hayan
demostrado su competencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

9.-APARTE DE EsTAs Drrr-
CULTADES, 5DESARRoLLA La
UNIvERSIDAD UNI AMPLIo
PRoGRAMA?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
LA POCA ESPECU.
LACION ACTUAL SE
DEBE AL FRACASO
ANTERIOR"
Los h11nnnS nrooinr

Los buenos precios del azdcar,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
The Left Wing in the Needle Trades

not the workers from the factory. A
few blocks apart are the headquarters
Of the two warning groups.
The Majestic and Lorraine" means
only two hotels to the average Phila-
delphian, but to the delegates Of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union they mean a great deal
more. Behind the doors of these ho-
tells are being planned the struggle
between the left wing representing
the great majority of the membership,
and the reactionary machine represent
ing their own selfish greed that is
willing to make the union an append
age of the employers association.
In the Majestic there is an air of
gloom. They are not sure of them
selves. With tricky convention tao
tics they may get the majority Of the
delegates, but that doessno alter the
fact that they only represent small
minority of the membership. So they
are not joyful. A victory of this kind
they know will be shprt-live'.
On the other hand, the Lorraine ho-
tel, the headquarters Of the left wing
is beehive Of activities. What a diff
ference in seventeen months! They
are eager for the Fray And why not?
They represent progress. They rep
resent the very life Of the union.
True, they also represented that very
some thing in Boston, but there they
we're fighting with their backs against
the wall, minority in the union.
Today they have the overwhelming
majority of the membership behind
them.
The convention begins tomorrow in
the Arch street theater. What the re-
suits of the convention will be cannot
be foretold. One great difference be-
tween this convention and the Boston
convention is that the machine is
fighting with it's back to the wall.
With all Of its corrupt methods, with
I'll of the persecution of the militants,
with all Of the explosions, removals
from Office, and taking workers down
from the job, covering long period
of three years, still the machine is
beaten. The left wing, under the
leadership of the T. o.. E. L., comes
into this convention stronger than
eyer. 1t throws down the gauntlet of
battle-to those who serve the inter
est of the employers. It is determin-
ed to wipe out the shameful misrule
of the I. L. G. w. U. by the old ma
chine and make the union real fight
ing organ of the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
ISSUE
MAGAZINE HERE
IN LIBERTY FIGHT

Preparations are now completed
for the banquet in honor of the Fill
Pine independence mission to be Civ
en- in the Auditorium Hotel. Chicago,
on Dec. Il. Senator Sergio Osmena,
vice president of the Philippine SEN
ate, has written to the arrangements
committee accepting the invitation to
be present and to address the gather
ing.
Cirilo Manat, chairman of the Fill
Pine independence committee of Chi
cago, declares that the banquet will
be the opening gun in a persistent
campaign here on behalf of Filipino
independence, to be steadily intensi-
fed during the entire term of the
visit of the mission in this country.
The campaign will not be conducted
among Filipinos, for the simple rea-
son that they are already solidly be-
hind it; but every effort will be made
to draw the American labor move
ment actively into the struggle. The
All-America Anti-Imperialist League
is working in close cooperation with
the Filipino committee for the pur-
pose of furthering this end.
There are some ZOO Filipines in
Chicago and every one of them is an
ardent soldier for the overthrow of
foreign imperialist domination in the
land Of his birth. Activities of the
local Filipino colony center around
the Filipino Association of Chicago,
sos s. Ashland Blvd The members
publish a monthly magazine on be-
half Of independence, entitled "Phi-
lippine-American."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03

Eleanor O'Donnell, was then called to
stand and she testified thai among the
papers seized at Horacek's home, they
had found a passport to Soviet Rus
STA. When Horacek's attorneys began
to cross-examine her she was forced
TO admit that no passport to Russia
was found among the belongings OF
Horacek.
The prosecution had made big OF
the tale told by this expert" that
among all other papers, they had found
blue-prints and plans. The prosecu-
ton lodged all mention Of what the
plans were and tried to hide their real
character. Under cross-examination
the witness was forced to admit that
the plans we're blue prints of an in
vention that Horacek, who is a me-
chanical engineer, was developing for
the betterment of street cars.
Refuse to Produce HIue-PrInts.
The defense demanded that the
state produce the blue-prints as evi-
dence to put before the jury. This
the state denied as It realized that the
jury would repudiate the frame-up tao
tics of the department Of justice dicks
and the state authorities to sentence
this active Machinists' Union member
TO a long term In a jail cell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
CONTINUED from page u


present strong group of left wing
delegates with majority Of the mem
bership behind them The T. U. q. l..
has organized a block that has in its
ranks all honest elements-from the
Communist to the progressives.
At this writing, on the eve Of the
convention, no one can say which
group has the majority of the dele
gates. But one thing is certain,
namely, the left wing delegates repre-
sents without any exaggeration, so
per cent of the membership. The re-
dictionary machine, altho it has only
about 10 per cent of the membership,
has delegates almost equal to the
number of the left wing. This is due
to the lack of proportional representa-
ton, with small locals sending as
many delegates as the great locals
which contain the bulk of members,
and to the paper locals set up by the
machine.
When the left wing delegates
started to Philadelphia from New York
City, the members of the union gath
cred in the Pennsylvania station in a
tremendous demonstration. Thous-
ands of rank and filers turned out to
cheer their leaders on to the struggle.
1t was really inspiring. A long line
Of workers leading from the entrance
the train, down thru the great sta
ion lobby and out into the streets,
with lane formed for the delegates
to pass thru. Red roses seemed to
spring into the air from every side.
The moment when the first left-wing
delegate stepped in to this human lane
was the signal for the widest demon
stration that any delegation going to
a trade union convention ever got.
Two special cars carried the dele
cation and visitors to Philadelphia
There they were again met by a
wildly enthusiastic rank and file dele
cation. Again red roses. And, prob
ably for the first time, Broad Street
station sleepy officials heard the In
ternational sung by hundreds of
workers. Some day it will be thous-
ands. 1t was not musical, but it was
splendid.
A procession then was formed and
the rank and file of Philadelphia led
their representatives to the left wing
headquarters, the Lorraine hotel. NO
one knew when the administration
daIapatas loft Naw York and If INV
one met them in Philadelphia it was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Koracek's Only Crime
Organizing Workers,
Defense Lawyer Shows
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page II
the only crime mentioned in the in
dctment was that Horacek had done
organization work and the indict-
ment fails to mention what organ
ization he aided to build.
The prosecutor addressed the Jury
shortly after this bombshell was
thrown into the camp of the state
and read the seditIon act of 1919
which was later amended in 1920
with the insertion of the clause
"any writing or conduct the intent
Of which might be to overthrow
government" to give the sedtlon
law teeth and use ii to aid the steel
trust to stife any organization at
tempts on the part Of the workers.
Exposes" Workers Party.
The prosecutor then declared that
Horacek and others were arrested
about the first Of May when the
Communists and other apitators
got active" He then went on to
describe that the Workers Party Of
America was nothing more than an
elementary school where they trained
members for the Communist Party
and that when the members were able
TO pass an examination successfully
thye were allowed to enter the Com,
munist Party.
He declared that the Communist
Party has as its purpose the over.
throwing OF the government and that
L is a part Of the Third international
and that he would show they were
closely connected with Russia. s'i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03

The first witness for the prosecu-
ton, dick by the name of Marmo,
testified that he helped to arrest Ho-
racek and was used to identify" a
number of articles, papers, plans and
magazines which he claimed that he
seized and later turned over to the
well-known federal agent Lennon, who
planted stool-pigeons in the Pitts
burgh labor movement. One of Len
mons stools was discovered in the Ma
chinists' Union and was Immediately
expelled.
The star witness for the prosecution
under cross-examination admitted that
the three detectives who had testified
were technically wrong when they said
they turned evidence seized over to
him as he did not receive the material
taken during the raid but that they
were turned over to former Assistant
District Attorney Myers, who is now
the United States Attorney General
for the Pittsburgh district. and that
Myers had turned the "stuff" over to
Mrs. Eleanor O'Connell, a government
expert, who sorted out the literature
and labelled 1t as seditious, irrelevant,
etc.
Scout Russian Passport Myth.
The government expert, Mrs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
MASTER BARRIERS
Head DISAPPE AIRS,
FEARING P RISON
Bosses Chairman Dodg-
ing Bomb Trust Quiz

Following the indictment of num-
Der of organizers Of the Chicago Mas
ter BARRIERS Association, Hermann
Linnemann, chairman Of the associa-
ton committed suicide it is claimed,
fearing that the grand jury investiga-
ton Of the bombing trust in Chicago
would imphcate him and his organ
ization in the attempt to terrorize
master BARRIERS into joining the asso-
citation
Commits "Sulcide."
Linnemann, who feared that he
would be indicted following the exam
nation that he underwent in the
states attorneys office, donned an old
suit Of clothes, leaving a list Of all
his belongings to his wife, left his
home for a special meeting Of the
Master BARRIERS Association, and sup
posedly committed suicide in Lake
Michigan
When he failed to arrive at the
BARRIERS Association meeting, an in
vestigation started which disclosed
that his hat was found near the
waters edge on Lage Michigan.
Later two notes were found one ad-
dressed to his wife and the other to
his customers and friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Brookhart and Steck
Dicker Over Ballots

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Senator
Brookhart of Iowa, conceded 1,7OO
contested votes to Daniel Steck, his
opponent. These Otes were origin
ally challenged by Brookhart on the
ground they were too marked up"
to permit final decision as to which
candidate they were intended.
This move was made in the contest
with the hope that Stecks managers
would make a similar concession re-
garding 1000 Brookhart votes, chal-
lenged by Steck on the same ground
II such a concession is made It will
mean the seating of Brookhart by
1900 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Texas Legislature to
Have Special Session
to Inpeach Governor

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. Following
the statement by Miriam A. Ferguson,
governor in pames pf Texas, that
she refuses to ca1l a special session
Of the Texas legislature. to discuss
the contracts let by the highway COM
mission to contractors who were her
husbands political allies, Lee Satter-
white, speaker of the, Texas legisla-
ture is calling a special session of
the house for January A to inpeach
the so-called governor.
This special session of the legisla-
ture will be powerless to probe the
contracts let by the governor. by
means Of which the American Road
company which was capitalized in the
state of Delaware for $4,000. was able
to make a profit of s1,115,OOO in less
than a year! This company, which
backed the Ferguson gang, received
contracts amounting, to $1,719,000,
charging 30 cents per square yard for
asphalt topping while the others
charged but Is cents.
The norman Road construction
company is another which enjoyed
juicy plums when the American Road
company was forced to cancel many
of its contracts and return about a
half million dollars to the state treas
ury when charges were brought
against it by the states attorney, who
opposes the Ferguson machine.
The special session of the house
will be unable to make any appropria-
tions for the special called meeting
and the speaker had made public that
an organization had set aside and adj
vanced over 100000 to defray the
expenses.
Want Graft.
It is intimated that the ku klux
khan is behind the call for a special
session as a numberipf the klansmen
desire to be able to pluck some juicy
plums and aid the imperial empire
with Texas state funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
BRITISH ARREST
DRUSE REBELS
IN PALESTINE
Two Battles Rage Near
Syrian Border
Especial to The Daily worker)

HAIFA, Palestine, Dec. l. Nine
Druse leaders who crossed into Pales-
tine from Syria, where they have been
lighting the French, were summarily
sentenced by courts martial to nine
months in prison.
Fierce Fighting Near Border.
A terrific battle has been raging for
two days between French and Djebel
Druse tribesmen near the border of
Syria, according to advices received
here. The censorship is so effective
that only the most meagre reports are
available, but airplanes of the French
forces can be seen bombing the lines
Of tribesmen and the villages inhabit-
ed by Syrians. The outcome Of the
battle can not be estimated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Lad behind British Unions.

MONTREAL. -(FP)- The Quebec
labor party convention turned down
a resolution intended to put the party
on record in favor of the independ-
ence of the colonial or semi-colonial
peoples within the British empire. A
substitute resolution was adopted de-
claring all peoples, III or out Of the
British empire, should be free to self
determine their political affiliations
and general destinies by referendum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
May Free Banker.

The unique plea that only by keep
ing Fred L. Kriebel out of Leaven-
worth prison can his creditors hope
to get back losses of $2,OOO,OO0 sus-
tanned in the crash of his brokerage
business was advanced in federal
court by his attorney, Robert N. Gold
ing. Kriebel's sentence Of three years
for using the mails to defraud was up
held by the United States supreme
court. His plea was taken under adj
visement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Newark Fire Wipes
Out Eight Buildings

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 3O.-Thirty-
hree families were driven from their
homes and damage estimated at
100000 was done by a fire which
wiped out eight buildings in the heart
of the business section of Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Launch New Drive.

JERUSALEM, Dec. 1.-Druse rebels
have launched a concentrated attack
upon the French along the Jodjaz rail-
road and are forcing the enemy back.
Fighting is heavy in the neighborhood
Of the Ezra, Kirbat and Gaze line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
TURKISH FORCES, 800, 900 STRONG,
AWAIT DECISION FAVORING ENGLAND
FOR DRIVE TO SEIZE MOSUL FIELD

coNsTANTNoPLE, Dec 1-War talks
Of nations the right determine the boundaries Of
rising
decides
territory
The Turkish numbers 100000
already army