davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Three States Have
 Winter Bizzards

DENVER, Nov. 13. (P)-Snow and rain in varying amounts, with freezing temperatures over most of Colorado Wyoming and Montana, and in north ern New Mexico, were the weather mans Sunday dish for the Rocky Mt. regions.
 Central Montana has been submerg- ed in blanket of snow since Sunday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Big Eagle Puts Power
 Line Out Commission

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 13. (P)-An eagle with an eight-foot wing spread caused $500 damage to power equip ment of the Pacific Power and Light company when it committed suicide on one of the high voltage wires of the company
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
POWERLESS TO
 OUTLAW KHAN

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov 13. (P)- Attorney General Manson here an- nounced that British Columbia is powerless to outlaw the Ku Klux Klan. He added that the Dominion legislature at Ottawa could act.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Man Seyeres Own Hand To Collect Insurance

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 13. (P)- Tn what police say was the last resort to secure funds, William Biggs, 45, yes terday amputated his left hand at the wrist, to collect insurance compensa- tion. Biggs used a razor His rea- son, he told police, was need of cash. Although badly weakened by loss of blood, doctors say Biggs will recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Struggle for Control
 of Milwaukee" Started

CHICAGO, Nov. 13. (P)-A struggle for the future control of the Chicha- go Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, val ued at over billion dollars, has be- gun before Federal Judge James Wilk- erson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
OVERDUE MOTION TO
 THROW OUT TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13. (P) The court overruled the motion of the prosecution to throw out the tes- timony of Mrs. Lansdowne, in favor of Mitchell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
DISTURBANCES
 IN CHINA WORSE

TOKYO, Nov. 13. (P-Two Japan csc destroyeds were sent to Tsing- tao and two are being held in read mess to go. Japan declares that the Chinese disturbances are worse than reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

A goat owned by George Fogg, near Middleton, Mass, after being missing six days, was found in an abandoned well and rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Nov 13. (P)- The Submarine MI was located today on the bed of the ocean, twelve miles southwest of Point Devonshire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

J. w. Moody, 86 has been retired af- ter serving as clerk in a London store for 72 years
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

A moonshine still was found in an abandoned church at Willowbrook, o,
Evening star., 1925-01-21

early evening when, without warning
we were caught by tropical storm
at a considerable distance from our
base For the storm in itself we
needed to care little enough-it
would have been possible to ride
over it. But we found ourselves
in the air with only SUFFICIENT
petrol for the home run. We had.
moreover no stores aboard to permit
any comfort in waiting for the storm
to die down. There was nothing for
il but TO run,
Behind us the storm was rising on
a following wind. and it was ques-
ton of time If we could be at the
cave entrance before the impact
caught US. The ship behaved ad-
mirably, rolling little, keeping her
balance, and speeding like a thrown
javelin for home. We dropped into
the entrance basin under a sky black
as ink. over us the rising wind
was moaning, precursor of swift
hurricane. If we could not get the
ship into the cave, the chances were
that she would first be battered
against the cliffs, then lifted ana
Evening star., 1925-01-21

sprang for the defiation gear and
spun round the handle. In second
or two there was scarcely a foot of
gas in the whole ship, and we sank
into the basin. Now 1 showed over
the controls to half speed.
Deprived Of her buoyancy, the ship
was easier to handle, and as the men
resisted the drive of the wind, we
forged ahead into the cavern, our
propellers lashing the water and our
cabin awash.
1t was in the nick of time, Cor
even as her rudder passed the jambs
of the entrance, the crest of the
hurricane caught the ship and threw
her stern against the fender ropes.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

apology for sousing him and his won
derful Instruments. But the only re-
ply / received was one of his ex-
tremely rare handshakes, and I knew
then that 1 had somehow pleased him.
We went together to the living
quarters, and when we had changed
1 Joined him in his laboratory to
watch the storm. Fortunately the
windows of the laboratry and
of the living rooms were sheltered
from the force Of the wind, and we
caught Rothing but the eddies. Out
side the land lay in half light, but It
was possible to see that the trees and
shrubs near US were bent low and
laid fiat by the terrific drive Of the
Evening star., 1925-01-21

hurricane. Sometimes a great tree
would give. the earth below II would
part and the roots would come up
majestically into the air with a cloud
OF broken soil. At times one of these
uprooted trees would be lifted bodily
and carried through the air like a feath
er. Bushes were flung high, and the
air was filled with debris, whizzing
along at lightning speed. l thought of
the lines from the ''Deluge" of r. L. s.:
To hear, frae the pit-mirk on HE
The brangled collieshangie fee
The wArld, ye'd thocht, 'twixt land al sea
Itsei' had coupit,
And for auld airn, the smashed debris
By God was roupitI
Then came the rain, a gray streaking
Evening star., 1925-01-21

If YOU, combined the curative
/ properties of every known ready
made" cough remedy, you probably
could not get as much real curative
power as there is in this simple,
| homemade cough syrup, which is
easily prepared in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist ia ounces
of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle,
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief.
1t loosens the Phlegm, stops the
nasty throat tickle and heals the
sore, irritated membranes so gently
and easily that il is really aston
ishing.
A days Use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough, and for brOn-
chitis, Group, hoarSeness and bron=
Chial asthma there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen=
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used FOR
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for '2Iz ounces of Pinex,"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed 10 give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne. Ind.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

But we were inside at the cost OF
strained rudder stays and one pro-
peller-b blade broken. The great doors
were closed against the storm, which
was now upon us with clamorous
fury To restore a measure of buoy
ancy to the ship, enough at least to
take her out of the water, was only
a question of turning on our re-
serve gas. And in a little Ark of
tho Covenant / was snugly secured
by her mooring stays in her own
hangar cave.
All this time the Chief had not
moved from his position. He had
been clinging by his single hand to
rail, and / turned to him with an
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Continued In Tomorrow's star)
Evening star., 1925-01-21
--guaranfeed for a yearl
2-Quart
Fountain
Syringe
Special. $1.49

This beautifully finished Capital Fountain Syringe
is made Of extra strong pure gum rubber Complsts
with tubing metal shut-off and hard rubber ptpeS.
Guaranteed for yearbut will give many years Of
satisfactory service.
Capital Hot-Water Bottle-made Of quality pure
gum rubber is special at $14s.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
.zO SIAS
Coty's
Face Powder
Special, 73c

An excellent One-burner
Black Enamel-finished Electric
Stove that you will find very
useful in the houe. No trouble
or bother-just turn ON the cleo
trio switch-it is already for
use. Costs little to operate.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Large, fresh roasted whole
almonds, smothered with vel
vety, sweet-milk chocolate. A
delicious candy at a special low
price.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
thrown perhaps into the South At

thrown perhaps into the South At
lantic.
Every single man jack ashore was
on the guy ropes and numbers of the
crew had dropped hardly into the
water to help, but the ship swung
stubb0rnly toward the threatening
angle of the entrance. They had
not the weight to pull her round,
and the edge of the hurricane was
tearing down on US. From the cabin
OF the ship, / was trying to direct
the operations of the men both aboard
and ashore, but the noise of the wind
made hearing difficult. 1t came to
me that IL we did not act quickly,
time for acton would be past--so ]
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Nanny Lou
Candies
49c B.

In each box you'll find a
delightful assortment of choco-
late covered nuts, fruits and
creams, together with bon bons.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Until a comparatively recent date
the prisoners confined in the peniten-
tiary in Lisbon were compelled to
wear hoods and were never allowed
to see the faces Of their companions.
Not until the establishment OF the
Portuguese republic in 1910 was this
strange custom abolished.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

curtain Of 1t, thickening in texture I'm
1t was almost a solid mass Of water
obscuring the view, its base a teening
mist of shattered drops. Thicker and
more dense 1t grew, till the roar OF IL
drowned the voice Of the wind.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
i Y

Two days after our initial voyage
we almost lost the first Ark Of the
Covenant as a total wreck, and a little
later il seemed likely that both our
ships would be damaged beyond re
pair.
The second ship still lay in her
stocks, waiting for any improvements
that might be suggested by the per-
fofmanCe of her sister ship. We had
taken out Ark of the Covenant | on
continued tests, and we had been
cruising some hours toward the
Evening star., 1925-01-21
'NNlNNNN1I9IN lINIEIGlaiNEaI
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy

Really better than ready made
cough syrups, and saves about
So. Easily nnd quickly prepared. Y
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Solef
Csc Tooth
Brushes
Only ESc

These brusflsa have pure,
sterilized bristles which are
strongly set in attractive han
dies. Our large buying power
enables US to offer these quail
ity tooth brushes at the
ridiculously low price Of 19c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
N @z1@zkA9S@9z s@IaRgRzza@4
FIGHT OR SURRENDER?

"FeIow work cOmradesl Shall
butcher? Shall
mutmionalres further
andf
against the Of millions with the united Of millions of
deeat Follow UNITY
STRUGGLE
Rally
lead; then. Lead the struggle!
where else Organize
mill
militant fellow a
The the eaHet
failed
published the
whether
c. cs the country
Workers 1913 W. Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
Larger Attendance
Is Being Sought at
Ohio Workers School

CLEVELAND, Ohio Feb. 15.-The
course of eleven Workers School lee
lures being given in five district 6
cities is now about one half complet-
ed. The six lectures still to be given
are: Cd Historical Role of the Re-
evolutionary Working Glass Party; (2)
The Party in the Political Struggle;
(3)s The Party in the Trade Unions;
ca Stretegy and Tactics of the Party !.
90 The First and Second information
ais and the World War; 90 The Rus
sianq Revolution and the Communist
International.
As will be seen, these remaining six
lectures are of first Importance and
should excite the interest of every
party member To gain a thoro UNI
derstanding of the role of the party
today and in the revolution is the duty
of severy comrade. Local secretaries
should make an especial attempt to
increase the attendance at the bal
ance of the course.
Lectures for the coming week
follow:
Cleveland, Wednesday, Feb. IS,
Headquarters, 1928 Euclid Ave, 1.-THE
Party in the Political Struggles"
Toledo, Thursday, Feb. 10, Head
quarters, 131 Michigan, same subject.
Akron, Saturday, Feb. 81, Liberty
Hall, COL South Main St., "The Party
in the Trade Unions"
Dillonvale, Sunday, Feb. %, after
noon, Cooperative Hall, 1.-THE Party
in the Political Struggles"
Canton, Sunday, Feb. %, evening,
Polish Hall, 174S II St., N. E. His
torical Role of the Revolutionary
Working Glass Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
Independent BARRIERS
In New York Rejoin the
A. F. of L. international

NEW YORK, Feb. Fifteen hun
bred new members join the Journey
men BARRIERS International Union as
the Independent Journeymen BARRIERS
Union of Brooklyn and Long Island
merges with the a. F. of L. move
ment. The new members will belong
to a newly chartered local, No. 91S.
The independent union grew out of
the big BARRIERS strikes of 1913 and
1916, which broke the back Of the
day and night working schedules Of
former years. Last summer another
strike was won and agreement signed
but the Independent union found its
treasury spent and applied for admis-
sion to the A. F. of L. to gain the sup
port of the united movement.
On the Manhattan side the imme-
date issue is the winning of the
beauty parlor workers. 1t is estim-
ated that there are now about 1000
OF these specialists in feminine charm,
few of them members of any organ
ization, and nearly all working long
hours for low wages that barely give
them strength for their daily task of
dolling up the women of the leisure
class. The joint board of New York,
following the lifting of the ban on
women BARRIERS by the last convention
of the union, has authorized an organ
ization campaign that will take the
form of a series Of mass meetings to
show the beauty parlor workers the
advantage of union conditions. The
situation that created an independent
beauty parlor workers union several
months ago, has been changed by the
conventions decision, said Merlino,
and he declared that the international
union could give backing I othe
campaign in this field that the prev
ious movement did not have.
At Albany the BARRIERS union is
fighting a bill sponsored by the ma
tional hair dresser's association, a
bosses organization, that would pre-
vent regular barber shops from doing
beauty parlor work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
Take Names of Three
Communists Off
Aldermanic List

Continued from page II
nance as a gigantic steal, and call
ing on the workers of Chicago to sup
port the Communist aldermanic can
didates, who have the only true So
luton to the traction problem.
THE Communist candidates for the
coming aldermanic elections who are
endorsed by the Workers Party, pro
pose confiscation of the whole trac-
ton system with direct workers man
agement," Swabeck declared. "The
control of the operation to be in the
hands of the workers, of hand and
brain, to be exercised by control COM
mittees elected thru the city trans
portation unions. Such control would
easily make possible reduction in
fares and better service. 1t would
be operation for service, not profit"
Sell Out to Bankers.
Swabeck then analysed the Dever
ordinance, showing that it is in real
ity plan to turn the traction lines
over to the bankers for long period
of years. the city paying the expenses.
Swabeck's statement continues:
"The traction plan recommended to
the city council by the committee on
local transportation is but another
scheme to extend the present fran
chise held by the city bankers and
refinance the present companies also
made up of the bankers. In addition
the bankers will have complete con-
troll of the management
Not Public Ownership.
at has nothing to do with public
ownership. The whole difference from
the present system is that the bills
become shifted directly to the masses
while the bankers continue to clip the
coupons. Ultimately the workers will
bear the burden in increased car
fares and low wages on the traction
system to provide the dividends on
the bonds.
1.-THE city traction fund of approx
mately $40,000,000 which is now de-
posted in various Chicago banks at
2 per cent interest, will supposedly be
invested to help provide dividends for
the present and future bondholders.
The bankers holding these deposits
have formerly, moved by their great
philanthropic urge, offered to again
loan the amount to the city, but at
rate of interest of six per cent per
annum."
Mayor Dever is trying to force a
favorable vote on his ordinance in
the city council on Feb. 26, when it
will be before the council. Oppon-
ents of the measure are endeavoring
to secure postponement Of the vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
Cal Coolidge Puts
Strikebreakers In
His Secret Circle
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II
being held up by the senate, is an
other prize foe of the workers picked
out by Coolidge.
Warren was president of the Michi-
gan Sugar company until January "a,
1925, after Coolidge had picked him as
attorney general This company, while
Warren was president, was found
guilty of participation in an unlawful
conspiracy 10 restrain trade and com.
merce" and was "perpetually enjoined
from further conspiracy" by the
United States circuit court in it's deci-
sion of May 9, 1922.
Warren acted as head of the Michi-
gan Sugar company, and other big
sugar companies, as an agent for the
Havemeyer interests, and the Amer.
lean Sugar Refining company. The
sugar trust has long been known as
one of the worst exploiter of child
labor, making thousands of children
slave on the western sugar beet fields.
It is said that Coolidge sent Stone
to the supreme court to end the recent
"trust-busting" activity of Stone, and
to enable him to bring Warren, a
safe" man for the large monopolies,
into the cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
Dan Ivasovich Is
Expelled from the
Workers Party

Since January, 1922, Dan Ivasovich
of Colinsville, ILL.,, has been. a mem
Der of the Workers Party. For some
time, however, he has been making
the mistake Of submitting eontribu-
tons to the South Slavic paper. the
Novy Svijet, paper which is being
published by a group in opposition to
the Workers Party and which attacks
the South Slavic Federation of the
Workers Party and thereby attacks
the party itself, it's policies and its
program.
The district committee called the
attention of Comrade Ivasovich to
this mistake informing him that the
party had definitely decided that no
members could be permitted to give
any support whatever to the paper,
Novy Svijet, or to. the group which
publishes this paper.
Comrade Dan Ivasovich was asked
to discontinue this support and to ac-
cept and faithfully carry out party
decisions and party policies. How
ever, Comrade Ivasovich replied that
he did not agree with the presenta-
ton made by the d. f. C. and that
he would continue his support of
Novy Svijet because it corresponded
with his views, the d. e. C. therefore
decided that Dan Ivasovich stands ex-
PEELED from the Workers Party. Arne
Swabeck, district organizer, No. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
COOLIDGE FOR
SS5O,OOO,OOO
PROPERTY CRAB
Thinks 1t All Right to
Take German Belongings

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Tor eight
tragic years the allied and associated
military powers have sought to crush
Bolshevism and to overthrow the Sow
let government of Russia on the
ground that the sanctity of private
property was the very foundation Of
civilization.
Confscation by the Soviet regime
OF private foreign investments in Rus
STA was crime that justified, in the
opinion of the governments in WASH
ington, London, Paris, Brussels and
Rome, any measures which might be
devised to punish the offense.
War, blockade, intrigue, withhold
ing Of recognition-all were tried in
turn, in the hope that the world might
be made safe for private capital re-
CARELESS of national boundaries.
Against this background of capital
LIST ethics there was flashed, on Feb.
10. the authoritative announcement
from the White House that President
Coolidge does not believe that the
$3.50, 100000 worth Of private proper
ty OF German citizens, seized during
the war and now held by the lien
property custodian, can be returned
10 its owners until some distant date
when Germany shall have paid Amer
lean private claims amounting to
$500, ZOO, 900.
True. these American private
claims are covered by the recent
Paris agreement; they are to be paid
from the PREPARATIONS fund, over long
period of years, to the federal treas
ury. But the other creditors of Ger
many have not restored private Ger
man property which they seized, and
they object to the United States hold
ing to its pledge to keep sacred the
right of private property. They sug-
gest that American must forget her
idea of property rights for the indi-
vidual, and consider the advantage Of
holding what she has grabbed.
Secretary Mellon is known to be
backing Coolidge, in refusing to agree
to return the seized property until
Germany has paid. The supreme
court has held that depriving an in
dividual of the use or benefit Of his
property is confscation. That is the
status of this alien property. The ad-
ministration conhscstes 1t while
blandly announcing that it is forcing
Germany to maintain the sanct1ty Of
private property by repaying these
citizens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LIKES JOB
OUTLOOK FOR CLEVELAND LABOR

CLEVELAND writing publicity for the Cleveland
this city will be distinctly optimistic
stationed
will the
contrary
declaring it's monthly that jobs
Increasing steadily
the highest obess
years 5000
reported 4ss week. with for unsed
automobiles
he employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17

come apathetic or cynical towards
the union and the efforts of the local
leaders to protect conditions won at
great sacrifice.
At the present time there is strong
talk of putting the infamous B. & O..
plan into effect on the Northwestern
railroad. Those who are in a posi-
ton to know, predict that it will be
adopted within short time. The
shop crafts at Clinton are still fairly
well organized numerically but the
old spirit has apparently died.
Muddlers and Mlddlers.
In all the small towns thruout Iowa,
little sects from time to time assume
importance. Here in Clinton we have
the bible students who have grown
from bakers dozen to few hun
dred during the past few years. This
hodge-podge of a little history and
science literally diluted with the SUI
perstition of religion, has apparent
ly appealed to the workers in their
search for something to fill their emp.
ty lives.
The kluxers were also strong in
Clinton. but now the novelty has worn
off and they are no longer factor.
Then there is another sect of bible
students who teach from Karl Marx
known as the S. L. p. There are about
a dozen of them, but their side show
simply amuses the workers.
Into this confusion the Workers
Party sends the message OF the
worlds proletariat when j. r.. Sny-
der, district organizer. and Comrade
David Coutts speak on the vital prob.
lens before the workers today.
The meeting will be held at Labor
Temple, 613 Second street, Clinton,
Iowa, on Wednesday, Feb. IS. The
DAILY WORKER will be sold for the
iirst time in Clinton and an effort
made TO organize local unit Of the
party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
Oppose Relation in Schools.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A meeting
was held here to oppose the decision
OF the board of education TO inau-
gurate religious instruction in the
public schools. German parents, rep
resenting labor unions, athletic So
cieties and language organizations
met at the Labor Temple at 24S East
saith street. The meeting decided to
ask the board of education for a
hearing. Among those present were
Ludwig Lore, Henry Ortlandt, Angus
Ia Hubscher Erich Sanger and |. Ko-
Mig.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
Fight on Radio Pirates

LONDON, Feb. 15.--Radio pirates"
who have lodged payment of the gov.
eminent license fee for listening in
will be hard hit If the bill proposed
by the Baldwin government is enacted.
1t would give the police power to
search homes for those who are "steal-
ing" entertainment and would provide
a years imprisonment or $500 fine.