davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30

section Of the front. The Russian
metal workers declare their solidarity
with their Belgian comrades, and as
sign of this feeling, they send 5000
rubles for the fighting Belgian metal
workers. Comrades, fight bravely, do
everything to prevent any attempt at
strikebreakingl Band together for a
common destruction Of the capitalist
offensive! Long live the Belgian
metal workers.! Long live the united
front Of the International proletariat!
The Central Committee Of the Rus
sian Metal Workers. Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
AS WE SEE IT
(Continued from page u


sing the word "cop." He thot 1t
was a vulgarism. The fact is that
our reader is simply ignorant and
knows nothing about the evolution Of
language. The slang Of today finds
it's way into the dictionaries of to-
morrow. It is not strange that the
person who objected to our comment
on the remains Of the car had no
hesitation in discharging his dung
at the head of proletarian writer.
His protest was couched in very abus-
i've language.
THE aim of the DAILY WORKER
4 is not to reach "the people with
intelligence enough to gain the ends
of the movement" as our critic be-
lieves it should be. We want to reach
the masses and we are confident that
when we succeed the professional
saviors from the so-called intellectual
sects, will learn that the masses have
the intelligence as well as the power
to gain their ends, the emancipation
of the workers from wage slavery. A
few gems from the letter of our critic
may be Of interest
HERE is onel 1.-THE overthrow Of
IL capitalism has already been de-
layed a hundred years because the
emotionally based people hvae been
in control of the movement" An
other one: when l hear the ex-
preston: 4 believe in the principles
of radicalism, and would like to help,
but simply can't stand for the type
Of radicals know 1 hardly know
what to answer" Quite true. A man
who knows so little about the motive
forces of history that he believes so
cial systems hang on because Of the
mental twists of those in opposition
to them, is quite incapable of coming
in out Of the rain, not to speak Of
squelching an insane observation such
as the one quoted above.
THE Czecho-Slovakian government
L which is presided over by the
social democrat, Masaryk, fears that
the influence Of Rovnost Ludu, the
official organ of the Slovakian section
of the Workers (Communist) Party is
detrimental to the peace of mind of
the Slovakian workers. This or some
similar reason, no doubt prompted the
government to ban Rovnost Ludu
from Sloval1ia The International
Press Correspondence is also on the
verboten list.
T EADERS of the Communist Slo-
IL vaks in the United States attribute
the ban on the Rovnost Ludu to a
recent visit of a Czecho-Slovakian
minister to this country. His object
was to sing the praises of the home
land under the present regime, to the
Czechs and Slovenes in the United
States. The Communist Slovaks show
ed up at his meetings and made life
so miserable for him with questions
that his tour was failure. He re-
venged himself by banning the Com
munist organ. Communism was a
spectre in Europe in 1S4S. Today it
stands on the threshold of realiza-
ton. The Czecho-Slovakian govern
ment will not succeed in keeping out
Communist propaganda by building a
Gordon sanitaire around Slovakia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
Buffalo Express Wrecked.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2s.-Three
persons were injured, one of whom is
not expected to recover when the
Buffalo express of the Pennsylvania
lines was wrecked at Braeburn, Pa,
twenty miles north of here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
Rowhoat Partv prowns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Four
in a party of five in a rowboat were
drowned this afternoon off Sunset
Point in Lake Ontario when their
craft capsized in sudden squall.
The victims are: Anna Moss, 10,
Anna Cohen, IS; Martin Lebowitz, 20,
and his brother, Theodore, II, all of
Rochester.
The fifth occupant Of the boat, Wal
ter Meltzer, 16, of Brooklyn, saved
himself by swimming to shore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
Danes Charge LatvIa Lays Mines.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Aug. ss.
The Danish naval authorities claim
to have Information that the Latvian
government has laid mine field be-
tween Libau and Stein Ort along the
coast of Courland on the Baltic sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
PayIess Vacation at Amoskeag.

MANCHESTER, N. H.-The annual
forced 10 days vacation without pay
has come for employees Of the worlds
largest cotton mills, Amoskeag Mfg.
Co., and also for its wooden and
worsted workers. The compulsory
holiday lasts over Labor Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
RUSSIAN METAL WORKERS DECLARE
THEIR SOLIDARITY WITH STRUGGLE
OF THE BELGIAN METAL WORKERS

the occasion Of the metal
Russian
Knights of Labor Brussels
Belgian that they
up an energetic fight
the attack Of proceeding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30
ZIONIST HEAD RESIGNS AS VIENNA
CONGRESS SHOWS ITS DISAPPROVAL

VIENNA Aug 2Dr Chain Wezmann
continue organization because
voting when VOTE
confidence o adm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-30

Get member for the Workers Party subscription
for the DAILY WORKER. N@tI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Depravity in China

Stealing small! boys is the occupa
ton Of q large organized gang in
China. A number Of these gangsters
have been arrested BY the police and
81 stolen boys, ranging In age from
twelve to fifteen years, have been
found living In abject misery await
ing disposal. Although kidnapping Is
common in China, there have been few
instances Of such extensive operations
This gang stole sons of poor parents.
intending to sell them to men in need
Of apprentices: Evidence has been
gathered that they Rave sold dozens Of
children for about s2.H0 each. While
awaiting sale, the children were kept
In a veritable dungeon, where they
were compelled to work at making
shoes, receiving two scanty meals OF
rice each day, 81. -~.~-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Pigeons Long Flight

When the Leviatllan locked here re-
Gently Capt Herbert Hartley, the mas
ter, exhibited q carrier pigeon which
had lighted on the after part Of the
bridge deck. after a flight of more than
1900 miles. The captain threw some
corn and bread crumbs to the bird.
which finally rested on his hand. Then
he took 1t to his cabin where an egg box
was made into q comfortable cage for
the winged wanderer. says the New
York Times.
The following message was attached
to a metal band round the left leg Of
the pigeon: Eleven birds picked up
Bay Of Biscay, June co. fed and wa
tered and liberated off Dover, June o.
(Signed) Fl. Mays of the S. 8. Houns-
low, Liverpool road. Ealing, Lon
DON"
Captain Hartley said that no would
let the bird 60 at sea on the next voy-
age He said that carrier pigeons often
aliRhted on the Leviathan crossing the
Atlantic and started of again when
they had rested a little while.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
North Bluehill.

Guy Billings is having well
driven on his place.
School is being taught by Miss
Louise Henderson OF Brooklin. There
are eighteen pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry ellis were
weekend guests of Mrs. A. T.. Gillis.
William Darling Of Boston has ar
rived at Charles Conarys.
Mrs. Annie S. Wright, summer
resident here, with her children,
Louisa and Sydney, have arrived at
Miami, Fla.
Among those attending academy
at Bluehill are Evadna Dunbar,
Paul Wescott and Edgar Howard.
Henry Wardwell lost a horse re-
Gently
Miss Eunice H. Dunbar spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. S. Dunbar.
Frank Storer of Boston was
guest recently of Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Dunbar. =
Arthur H. Johnson OF Boston Is
at Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Dunbar's.
F. Marion Dunbar, Frank Emer-
ton and Robert w. Hinckley nave
new cars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
EaStbrOOk

Mrs. Cora Kingman who was
called to Portland by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Eva West, re-
turned home Sunday. Her daughter
who is improving, came with her.
Mrs. Vernon Haslam, who has
spent the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mary DeMeyer, has returned
to the Bunker house, which they
rent. Her mother will stay with her
for a while. Mr.. Haslam Is teach
ing in Searsport, and is home for the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Squirting OF
Gouldsboro spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Googins.
Miss Charlotte Dyer has gone to
Bangor for the winter, and will 90
dressmaking.
Grafton and Wilson Googins OF
Bar Harbor spent the weekend here.
Harold Kingman has returned
from Northeast Harbor, where he has
been employed the past season.
Harold Giles, who has been work
ing at Pressure Isle, is home.
Guy Butler, who has been Ill for
five weeks is very low..
Oct 70. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
TRACING ORIGIN
OF SIGNATURES
Signing of Name Alone
Comparatively Modern.

When a man writes his name, that Is
his signature. That is what the word
signature" means to US, and we rare
ly think Of 1t in any other sense.
Yet the signing Of the name Is a
comparatively modern way Of affixing
the signature. For many long cen
turtles 1t was done in a very different
manner. man signed the decree for
the expulsion of the Jews with a sig
net ring, and such practice has been
traced back more than 5000 years.
These rings were usually SO engraved
as to leave the impression standing In
relief ON the wax but some were made
to be dipped in ink SO as to leave a
printed figure.
In the time of Cicero a Roman law
required manual sign (signum man
uale) In addition to the impression of
the seal for certain documents, and
under the empire the practice became
general But with the barbarian inva-
sion the art of writing was almost for
gotten In Europe. None OF the
Merovingian kings Of the second race
had contempt for letters their in
feriors. even church dignitaries, held
like contempt. Many Of the high
churchmen were actually unable to
write their names. Unit! the Seventh
century the signet ring was prerosa-
tive of sovereignty and the prelacy,
many kings, cardinals and archbiShOps
using a simple cross for their sigma
lures. Toward the end of the Twelfth
century the use of the cross as sig
nature became rare, and the Thirteenth
century manual signs" again came
into use, not only by clerks and officers
but by illiterate people. These signs
largely followed personal taste and
consisted Of variations Of the cross, in
itials, ornaments, attributes. armories,
figures of animals, buildings, ETC.
and actual names. Many of these signs
were whimsical, some artistic and all
curious. But the tendency steadily
grew to make the name the signature.
ut first embellished with nourishes and
4 few extra characters but finally just
the plain name. The first king Of
France to adopt the simple signature
Of the name was Phillip the Hand
some, and under him the practice
quickly spread to notaries and other
functionaries all over the kingdom. III
the Sixteenth century laws were passed
in France requiring the signature to
be the name only, just as We write our
signatures today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Deer Isle.

Joseph F. Sellers is spending a
few weeks at his old home here.
Mrs. Annie E. Schroeder has
closed "Bayview" and returned to
Faneuil, Mass, for the winter.
Interesting exercises were enjoyed
at the high school room Friday
afternoon, at eighth grade day
Pupils of that grade from all the
schools we're present.
Miss Esther Dodge has gone to
Lowell, Mass, to engage in office
work this winter.
Ed, Howard, the Eagle island
mail man, has changed from daily
trips to twice a week-Tuesdays and
Fridays.
A telegram was received Thurs
day announcing the death OF MIS-.
neutrality-suspicious., which occurred
in Stoughton, Mass, Oct. Z. Besides
her husband, she leaves two sons, a
daughter and five brothers.
Mrs. Lizzie Sellers has gone to
California with Mrs. F. l.. Olmstead
for the winter.
Mrs. Clara Thompson of North
Deer lSl6 NlSlLcu uCl oAoGOAs AVA -
Fannie H. Cole, last week.
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Colby have
returned from trip to Belfast, and
have moved into their winter home.
Capt. Colby has purchased a new
radio set.
Mrs Burton Brown and her
mother, Mrs. Laura Haskell, are
visiting in Quincy. Mass.
Miss Martha Haskell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clara Colt, at
Stoningtoi
Everett Durham has returned
home from the seasons yachting
Mrs. Courtney Eaton has returned
from a visit in Quincy, Mass.
Capt. and Mrs. William Kaynes
are home from North Haven, where
Capt. Raynes sailed a boat this
summer. They have purchased
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haskell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Snowden are
home from a motor trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haskell and
son Raymond have gone to Boston
for the winter.
Roy H. Snowden is selling out his
stock of auto accessories and radio
outfits, and is going to Massachusetts
for the winter
Oct. -. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14

A home-nursing class has been
started by Miss Bullock, the Red
Cross nurse. Over twenty-five girls
are enrolled.
The race for business manager OF
The Jester is still very close. Those
not having over $40 this week, are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Ships Vicissitudes

From an exploring ship in the Arctic
for Admiral Peary to the prosaic job
Of furnishing electric power for an
island community in Puget sound is
the fate of the ocean-going tug Roose-
welt. The Roosevelt. built in a Maine
shipyard in 1905 and used by Peary
in his polar exploration voyage. was
taken to Puget sound seven years ago
Converted into a tug, she saw service
in the fishing industry. Then, when
the Vashon island electric plant was
destroyed by lightning, the tug was
placed in commission as substitute
power plant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES
(Contributed.)

Howard Ball of Hancock, who was
operated upon last week, is recover
ing rapidly.
Mrs. Vernon Small of Stonington
is recovering rapidly after surgical
treatment.
Friends of Mrs. James Davis will
be pleased to know that she is i'm
proving after serious surgical OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. George Buzzell Of Franklin
is improving slowly, after surgical
treatment.
The condition of Mrs. Della Full
lerton of Franklin, who underwent
surgical treatment, is good.
Miss Avice bennett of New York
is improving rapidly, after surgical
treatment.
Mrs Ralph Bunker of East Sulli-
van has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to her home.
Miss Blanche Moon has been spec
ializing at the hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
Appreciatiue

The late George Bellows once said
at an artists banquet in New York:
"Our rich men pay millions for
few faded and dubious Rembrandts
and Titians. and the finest native
talent may starve for all they care.
"A Westerner of real genius said to
me the other day:
"I got more than I expected for my
nocturne, palaces"
".Why,' said l, I thought your land
lord had taken 1t for rent
"'Yes,' said the Westerner, but he
raised the rent"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Submitted to The American by the
Ellsworth High School Publicity Board.

A home-nursing class has been
started by Miss Bullock, the Red
Cross nurse Over twenty-five girls
are enrolled
The race for business manager OF
The Jester is still very close. Those
not having over $40 this week, are
not eligible for the contest. The
standing:
Parker Cushman ........ ..$4o.oO
Marion Young ............ 44.1O
Mary Franklin .......... 4l.lo
Leona O'Brien ......... 5I.lo
Lillian Thomas ........ Zo.'o
A commercial club consisting OF
members of the Junior, Senior and
Sophomore classes who take com
mercial studies, is to be formed I'M
mediately after the State teachers
convention in October. Miss Dryer,
the commercial teacher, wishes to see
how the larger schools, as in Bangor
and Portland, perform this work.
Miss Belatty has also suggested the
history club, which was so prominent
last year. Activities like these help
to interest the pupils in their work.
There was no school on Monday,
Columbus day.
Eight towns other than Ellsworth
are represented in the high school
Surry, 5; Lamoine, 2; Northeast
Harbor, 2; Islesford, 2; Cranberry
Isles, 2; Waltham, L. East Holden,
2; Hancock, 3.
The Junior speaking contest will
take place the last of the fall term.
All members are expected to speak
IL VIZ
ten boys and ten girls will be chosen
to speak before the entire school.
From these, five boys and five girls
will be chosen to speak before the
public. AS the Junior class is the
largest that ever attended Ellsworth
high, there should be lively compe-
tition.
The Junior class sold the most
tickets for the X. of c. minstrel
show. The individuals selling the
most were Margaret Whitcomb and
Gordon Emery.
The publicity board is doing fine
work this year. The standing by
lines:
Harriet Conley .......... -. 161
Karin Eliason 141
Margaret Whitcomb 49,. ....9S
Lloyd Jordan $500. ......... .96
The Sophomores have received
their class rings, and all are very
much pleased with them.
Sympathy is extended by the stu
dent body and faculty to Mr.. Stone
in the death of his mother. Each
class sent flowers.
Pupils of Mr. Stones classes had
a good chance to show their school
citizenship and trustworthiness last
week. Mr.. Stone returned Tuesday,
Mr.. Whitcomb having been in charge
during his absence. His classes met
as usual.
Each class is to have an entertain
ment this year, similar to last year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14
PrOspect HarbOr.

Miss Cathryn A. Cole of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting her uncle l.. +.
Cole.
Miss Grace Thompson Moore mas
closed her summer home The
Birches," and returned to her home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Edna E. Colwell came home
Saturday for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester P. Hamilton
and little daughter Letitia spent the
weekend with the Philip Dressers
in Brownville.
Mrs. Roy Bard and Mrs. Elizabeth
Deasy are on a motor trip through
Aroostook county.
Oct. ~. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14

A teachers meeting is to be held
some evening soon to determine
approximately the dates.
Former Principal Abernethy, with
Mrs. Abernethy and two children,
spent Columbus day in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-14

There are, on an average, 2O9 &C
cidental deaths in the United States
daily. In year this amounts to
the entire population of such cities
as Savannah, Georgia, or Evansville,
Indiana
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-31
MOUNT M'KINLEY
AFFECTS CLIMATE
Alaskan Conditions May Be Al,
tered by Volcano

Anchorage, Alaska. Dec. Sl--The
return Of volcanic activity to North
Americas Hottest peaks, Mount
Mckinley, 10000 feet high, indicat-
ed by the volume of smoke and
steam seen rising from the noun
tain and an earthquake felt here,
is one of series of volcanic phe-
nomena in which many observers
today saw Il promise of radical per
manent climatic changes for this
southern part of Alaska.
Since Mount Shishaldin, In the
Aleutians, 500 miles southwest OF
Mount Mckinley, erupted November
II, this region has experienced a
lspring-like November and Deem
Der unparalleled in the memory of
the oldest inhabitant. Streams, us
ually frozen at this season, have re-
NAMED open, and In place of the
usual snOwbound landscape is green
vegetation. The affected area covers
several hundred square miles, all
along Cook Inlet, 10 the northwest
Of which Mount Mckinley rises, and
far up into the valley of the Sus-
hitna river. Anchorage had fab
renheit temperature of rs degrees
above Christmas day, when the mer-
curry usually is around zero.
Mount Mckinley's smoking ap-
pears to mean a shifting northward
of Alaska volcanic activity. which
hitherto has centered in the south
ern end of the Alaskan range. of
which Mckinley is a northern out
post. The greatest recent outburst
was in 1912, when Mount Katmai
blew off its three mile wide cap and
the Valley of tho Ten Thousand
Smokes came into being. A year
ago Mount Pavalof erupted and
last, Mount Shishaldin followed
suit Each of these eruptions was
accompanied by earthquakes and
climatic changes. Since the Shes
haldin blow-off, the warm air from
Cooks Inlet heated waters has
caused considerable melting Of large
glaciers.
Observers believe that subterran-
can fires are gnawing their way
northward. producing temperatures
below the ocean surface which, like
the Gulf Stream and the Japan cur
rent, cast their warming influence
inland. Biologists consider these
forces similar to those which ages
ago submerged the land bridge be-
tween North America and Asia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-31

The appointment of Misses Julia
Cream, Bessie Rubin and Esther
Cramer as dental hygienists In New
Britain schools was announced TO.
day,
Homo cooked lunches at Crowell's
--adW.
Mr., and Mrs, Roderick Dixon will
leave soon for Tampa, Florida, where
they expect TO stay for the winter
months. Mr.. Dixon who Is in the
building business in florida, Is spend.
ing the holidays In this city.
A good time to all who attend the
Firemen's Ball State Armory, New
Years Eye.--adv.
Frank Rackliffe. Jr. has returned
after a motor trip TO Florida. He
visited his son In Gulfport.
A real New Years Party at the
Rink tonight. Hats, balloons. horns
and favors. Skating 8 p. m. to u.
m. Roller Skating New Years aft
ornoon and evening --advt.
A real New Years Party at the
Rink tonight. Hats. balloons. horns
and favors. Skating p. m. to / a.
m, Roller Skating New Years aft
ernoon and eVening.-advt.
Engine Companies No. 4 and 6
were called out yesterday afternoon
to eXtinguish a grass fire on Forest
street,
In order to commence work on
installation of the red light system
for the police department. Frank
NJ. Tiffany of the Gamewell Signal
System Co.. Of Boston, is In the
city.
Laurel Court 0. OF A.. will meet
1T 7;45 o'clock Friday evening. jan
uary 1. Installation OF officers will
follow the meeting.
The regular meeting Of Burritt
Grange will be held Saturday even
ing in Jr. o. u. A. NJ, hall High
Priest of Demeter Charles NJ. Gard
ner of Springfield, will install the
newly elected officers.
The New Britain Institute library
will be closed all day tomorrow,
New Years day.
There will be an anniversary mass
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning at
st, Andrews church for the late
Mrs. Veronica Tutles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-31
HYLAN, ENRIGHT,
BOTH RESIGN
New Mayor Of N. Y. Makes
Appointments

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amounts ~ |f' .,1 " S'"l' ",.'
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Mr' l,i' Is j" ,a'l o,a,u'"' o.,oos w." ~,
10 utnou,Vo u ''St ~ n,o'''' ~, W." "a a.
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