davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31

ed essays. Yet there is displayed
viewpoint philosophy--and it is
the new, scarcely emerging world phi.
losophy of world Communism. Here
and there, in Europe and Russia and
the orient, young thinkers are arising
to do this important work of destroy
ing the old bourgeois values in art
and science, and erecting the new pro-
letarian world on the ruins. Cal
verton is one of the first to attempt
the job in America. That is why he
is so interesting.
His book has faults. Calverton be-
comes wordy and pollysylabic at
times-his weight Of learning cramps
the swift, youthful spirit of his
thought, which is forced to limp, when
1t should run. He should learn how
not to write for the wide audiences
interested in the newer spirit" and
the books It produces.
There are marks Of provinciality in
some OF Calverton's ideas, also; he
has naive awe Of successful writer's
like Sherwood Anderson. Calverton
has not enough self-consciousness to
realize that he belongs to another ge-
neration than Anderson's, and that his
task as CRITICS to search out and
gather the young men of his own
generation in battle against the An
dersons and Carl Sandburgs, whose
work is already finished, great as that
work was.
THERE are not many, perhaps to
4 gather; the skilled artists and
writers in America who are bolshe-
viks and are trying to create prole-
tartan art can be counted on the
hands. But Calverton is one of
them; and he should stimulate and
criticize and cast in his fortunes with
the rest.
For believe he has the makings of
a great intellectual leader, this young
Calverton who pursues HIS scholar
ship in the city of Baltimore, and his
book to me is a wonderful signal from
the future. 1t is a proof that think
ing has not died in the revolutionary
movement here-I mean philosophical
thinking, which so many of the "hard
boiled" profess to despise, like the
old-time wobbly.
In Europe or Russia, Calverton will
be understood and known a great deal
better than he will be here, but that
is because there have been real revo-
lutions over there and men know
that new world is in birth-with
more problems than that of trade
unionism. Michael Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
269 FOR
MONOPOLY AND
PRICE FIXING
Charge the Furniture
Makers Formed Trust

Charging price fixing and curtailing
of production In violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law, two hundred and
sixty nine indictments were returned
in federal court here against furniture
and refrigerator manufacturers all
over the country. Their annual bust
ness totals s6OO.OOO.Ooo.
Books and records of the suspected.
companies were laid before the grand
jury. Radiograms were employed to
serve subpoenaes.
The central point at which the price
Of the product was fixed is said to
have been Grand Rapids. Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31

is with the greatest pleasure that publish the following
letter received from far away region hear very little
where American imperialism has reached where
press has followed:
City, April IL,
of the
comrade:-In the a
Wishing
We periodical DAILY WORKER,
VI I n a edition.
We that n ntset~
groups 10 sam
further particulars,
strusss-AntonIo cumes, Secretary
SYNDICATE RoJo DE zAPATERos
(Red Uunion shoemakers).
This first letter from LatnAmerican countries we
published and this fact shows the
American workers in the progress of the
the United States They would prefer have the DAILY WORKER
Spanish they say they find
reads English and it is translated for them
By methods the workers the continents being
brought together in the struggle all
the circulation of the Communist press effective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31

The death Mako Friedman hanged by the Bulgarian
government inspiration every revoution He died
had lived incorporating foe Of capitalism.
At his trial he accused the Zankov the slaughter
of thousands Of workers and and laid upon the respon.
sibity for the Sofia explosion
He sent to the gaows victim Of the insane blood
Of the Bulgarian rulers and their mpeast hackers had
part the bomb explosion but he defended brayy the workers
and peasants during the countless and horrible prosecutions
fced them AS Communist he had carried the
munist policy Of building and
than he the fuy individual freeing
the working class.
Friedman another added the long, long list
martyrs Of the revolution Unlike the early christian martyrs
however, die fighting and this the way Communists
to die.
The order appearing and its foundation
cemend with the blood Of the bayes Bulgaria
every other country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Van Sweringen Has
No Records of r. r.
Merger, He Claims

WASHINGTON, May 80. P. Van
Sweringen, creator of the plan to
merge five railroads into a single sys-
tenn was subjected to a searching
cross-examination before the inter-
state commerce commission today by
Henry w. Anderson, counsel for dis
senting minority stockholders of the
Chesapeake G. Ohio, one of the roads
involved in the proposed consolida-
ton
None of the memoranda, studies, re-
ports and letters bearing on the
merger has been preserved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities

Conference on international Workers
Aid
NEW YORK, May 2s-The next
conference Of the International Work
ers Aid will take place on Monday,
June 1, 1925, at p, M, at 10S e
14th ST., room 80.
This will be a very important
meeting, as the International Work
ers Aid is to be reorganized. 1t is
very important that every branch del
egate is present. Every branch which
has not yet elected delegate should
do so at once.
Conference Of the Labor Defense
Council.
NEW YORK, May 2S-The next
conference OF the Labor Defense
Council will take place on Tuesday,
June 2, 1925, at p. m, at 1OS e.
14th St., room .32.
This conference must be attended
by all delegates of the Workers Party,
Young Workers League and Junior
groups. Reorganization Of the Labor
Defense Council is about to be under
taken, and all delegates must partici-
pate in the conference, in order that
the reorganization plans may be car
ried out as quickly as possible.
Tag Day for Irish Famine Victims.
NEW YORK, May 2s-The Irish
Workers and Peasants Famine Relief
Committee is arranging Tag Day on
June p and 2S, in order to raise as
large a sum for the Irish famine VIC
tins as possible.
The Free State government is con-
cealing all information about the
famine in Ireland, and the capitalist
press Of this country is doing like
wise. Reports, however, indicate that
the famine is as bad as ever, and the
American workers are called upon to
show their solidarity with their COM
.rades in Ireland.
All sympathetic organizations are
invited to participate in the Tag Day
in order that the whole city may be
covered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
I. c. Would Issue Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The I'LL
nois Central railroad and two of its
subsidies, the Chicago, st. Louis and
New Orleans and the Canton Aber-
deem and Nashville asked the inter-
state commerce commission today for
authority to issue $7O94,OOO of Illinois
Central and Chicago. st. Louis and
New Orleans joint first refuding mort
gage bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Jardine Harmless,
Gamblers Find After
Flood Of Mealy Talk

Secretary of Agriculture William M.
Jardine believes conditions in the
board of trade here would be much
bettered If there were limitations in
grain price fluctuations. He wants
also to see established a clearing
house for trades.
Secretary Jardine thus expressed
himself today to President Carey and
directors of the board of trade. Jar
dine would not say, however, that he
would take definite steps to regulate"
stock-gambling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
FINLAND DISCREDITS
ATTACK OF ITS LONDON
ENVOY ON THE S0VIETS

MOSCOW, U. s. S. r., May 90
the eommIssarlat Of foreign affairs
announces that the representative
Of the Soviet Union In Finland, NJ.
chernyeh, has Intercepted the Fin
nlsh government In connection with
the attack against the Soviet Union
made by the Finnish ambassador Of
London, Bonner.
N. Idman, Finnish minister Of
foreign affairs, replied that the
Finnish government does not ap-
prove Of the statements OF M.
Bonner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31

PITTSBURGH, May 29-one man
was killed and four others were SER
iously injured at Sharpsburg, near
here, today when their automobile,
trapped between safety gates, was
struck by Pennsylvania passenger
train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
End Revenue Probe.

WASHINGTON, May 2o-The couz-
ems committee Of the senate, which
has been conducting an investigation
of the internal revenue bureau. in
GLIDING prohibition enforcement, to-
day ended its formal hearings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
peport Workers 70 AfrIea.

LISBON, Portugal. May 29--Thirty
workers accused OF revolutionary ac-
tivity were placed aboard ship today
for deportation to Portuguese Guinea
in Africa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Construct r. r. Tracks.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The Chi
cago and Northwestern railway asked
the interstate commerce commission
today for authority to construct four
miles Of railroad between Wakefield
and Thomaston, Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Sweden Reduces Army.

STOCKHOLM, May 29.-The Swed-
lsh riksdag, after bitter debate, vot-
ed TO accept the defense commissions
proposal reducing the size OF the army
from six to four corps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
eIast In chop suey ParIor.

Two men were killed today when a
hot-water heater in the Hung Yiclk
chop suey parlors in the loop explod-
ed wrecklng the building. The vic
tins lived in quarters above the res
taurant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Woman klIIed in Autn-

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 29.-Miss Bernice
sholz was killed and Attorney Bran
non and Edna Bartlett injured when
the car in which they we're riding,
crashed into telephone pole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
25o TeIephons an. Loo. Jobs.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 2s.- At
midnight tonight the Nome Telephone
company switches oyer to the auto
matte system and ESQ telephone oper-
ator girls will be out of Jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
(Continued from paga 1l

principle. II. U. e. L. members pres
emit leaned forward breathlessly await
ing the amalgamation message, but
Mattey failed to draw the conclusion.
Waxing eloquent the disappointed
crown prince GRATED, There are those
who say that capitalism must be des-
troyed. No, No! There are those who
say we must take possession of the
tools Of production, No. MOI" He then
waxed sentimental and described the
human hands as the greatest tools and
that control over them was all the
control that labor needed, and petered
off into vague generalities on organ
ization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Find the Multilai i
Corpses of 81 70.
Car. Mine ' stims
Continued from Page /,

COAL GLEN, N. c.. May 29.--Bodies
of thirty-eight victims Of the explosion
in the Carolina Coal company's mine
had been recovered late this after
noon.
Working tirelessly, rescue parties
were hopeful that bodies OF other
miners trapped would be brought to
the top before night.
Mine experts reported that the
blasts were caused by ignition Of q
gas pocket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31

The Newer Spirit, a sociological
criticism Of literature, by v. F. Cal
Verton, publisher, by 5onI and Live
right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Takers and wobblIes Agree

Speaking on the open shop drive
in 1920 he said that labor had in most
places withstood the onslaught, but
that in certain places "hexibility" was
necessary.
Although Vol is on the political
committee of the A. +. of L. lined up
with the l. w. w. in an attack upon
working class political action and
joined the syndicalists in worshipping
at the shrine of economic power. In
vesting economic power" with cor.
poreal being he portrayed it as riding
rough shod over a political instru-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Two More Bodies Found

SANFORD. N. c.. May 2e.- The
bodies OF George and F. s. Anderson.
miners, were brought from the Caro-
lima Coal company's wrecked mine
shortly before dawn today. making
total Of eight OF the seventy-one en-
tombed men which have been brought
to the surface. Members of the rescue
party that found the bodies said II
was their opinion that every one OF
the entombed men was dead.
Six bodies were recovered last night
four Of white men and two Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Fraud and Conspiracy

LOS ANGELES, May Recovering
more than los typewriter pages, the
decision includes the following out
standing findings
Each of the contracts and leases
held by the Doheny interests is void
and illegal" because of fraud and con-
spiracy Of Fall and Doheny and fur
Their because Of transfer and delega-
ton of power from the secretary Of
the navy to the secretary Of the In
terror.
Fall and Doheny were guilty Of con-
spiracy and fraud and acted against
public policy" thru Doheny's 500, 900
loan" to Fall while the Doheny In
terest were negotiating leases and
contracts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
DOHENY WILL
FIGHT CAL, OIL /
LEASE DECISION
Rules Lease Must
Be Returned

Los ANGELES, May 20. - United
States Judge Paul j. Mccormick late
today rendered decision declaring
illegal the b. L. Doheny leases in the
Elk Hills, California, naval oil reserve
and cancelling the Doheney contracts
for construction of navy fuel storage
facilities at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The Teapot Dome lease in Montana
is still held by H. r. Sinclair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two. will make better CommunIs,
Of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31
Gao Not va Ended.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The de-
cision Of Federal Judge Paul J. Nc
Cormick in ordering the Pan-American
Petroleum Co., to give UP it's leases
at Elk Hills, Calf, and its storage
facilities at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on
the ground that they were obtained
from former Secretary Of the Interior
Fall, thru fraud" was described by
Frank ]. Hogan, one. Of the Doheny
attorneys, as only the FIRST step" in
the oil lease litigation.
Hogan said that an appeal would
be noted by counsel for Doheny In
Los Angeles in June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-31

THE very titles ofghik essays reveal
L the important nnds far-reaching
tasks this young MARKHAM critic has
set for himself:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

countries, notably that of the Rus. sian debts,
 NJ. Tchitcherin left this morning for the Riviera. 1t had been an. nounced that he was coming to France for his health, but he found time in his short stay in the capital 10 interview the premier-designate, Aristide Brand; Premier Painlove, former Premier Herriot and others.
 Upon his return from the south, In ten days or so, by which tlmc the French cabinet crisis will presum- ably have been settled. 1t is hoped the conversations may be resumed tn q moro formal manner. with the prospect of definite results.
 The Petit Parisien declared the talk will blossom into full dress of. hcial negotiations. There are indica- tons, 1t adds, that the Moscow gov crnmcnt is genuinely dcsirous Of an early settlement of the debt ques. ton. realizing that 1t has an import ant bearing on the soviet's interna- tlonal relations.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
.DREYFUS CASE IS
 BEING REPEATED
Polish Army Has Similar Mill
 tary Scandal

Berlin, Nov, 97 Rl-"The Polish nrcytus casC' again is 10 the fore In Germany through a confession made 10 the Berlin police by Teohl Olshan- ska that it was he who threw bomb last year at President Wojciechowski of Poland. A Zionist student nam ed Stanislaw Stciger is on trial at Lemberg, Poland, charged with the attempted assassination Of the prcsi- dent.
 It has been claimed by tho Jewish people of Poland that Staner Is in- nocent of the charge. TfN prisoner is regarded by them as a martyr and a second Captain Drcyfus, a Jewiss officer fin the French army conyic ; by secret military tribunal of having divulged state se- crets 10 a foreign power and was sentenced 10 penal scrvitude on Dcy- il's Island in French Guiana. Drey- fus later was retried and convicted again. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison, but later was par doned.
 Olshanska confessed to the police that he threw the bomb under orders of a secret Ukrainian military organ ization, which had now instructed him 10 confess in order 10 prevent the conviction of Steiger. Olshan- skas guilt, tho Berlin police say, Is clearly apparent from the details of his confession.
 Olshanska is a Ukrainian com munist. Recently In the Prussian diet n socialist deputy, Herr Badt asked the minister of the interior why Germany perfectly well knew who was the guilty party. The min ister declared that Olshanska had announced that 1t was he who at- tempted 10 kill the Polish president and that he revealed the names of those persons who aided him to get out of Poland.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Count Must Get Job
 Before Wedding Actress

Paris November a7 Pl-Defcatcl m his attempt 10 have tho law pre-. vent his son. Count Stanislas, from marrying Milo. Alice Cocea, a musl- cal comedy star, Edward, Count Dc Ia EochctouCauld and Duke De Risaccia, by a uIoro effective step has caused q postponrment of the wedding. He cut off the allowance o, the son and the latter decided to de- lay inc marriage until he has founG a way 10 earn sufficient to support wife. The plans of the couple had gone SO far as 10 notify the rector ol tho fashionable church of st. Philippe Du Rouln 10 make prcp1r Wtions for the ceremony.
 r. Is understood that Mile? Cor,; has no intention nr leaving the stag, tf shn h"coulos a member of thr h., Ia EochofouraubI family hut musi cal comedy .ars in France. even i they hN' n'u}-l 'nc lraIiuE ru, ta suc' au wprrrod,@'od success as "Phi-Fhi," in which Mile. cocrn starred lo uo' receive such fancy rAIour4 as riu :'..v them to sup. ror' nuoI. @asu&n}~
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
BEATS WIFE WHEN
 CHICKEN IS ABSENT
She Is BreadWinner and Refuses
 to Buy It

Yesterday was chicken day, ac- cordlng 10 the creed of Paul Ku- lak Of 1O5 Grove street, and when his wife refused 10 buy a chicken for the Thanksgiving dinner, he is alleged to have become angry and attacked her. The wife said in court this morning that her hus- band does not work steady and she does, so she felt that 1t would be using money that she had earned to give Kulak a big spread us he desired, and this sho was not in- clined 10 do. After listening 10 the evidence, Judge Benjamin W. AL ling suspended judgment on charges of breach of the peace and assault against Kulak.
 Storekeeper Jailed
 Alexander Karwoskl, whose store yember 16 by Detective Sergeants William P. McCuc and George c. Ellinger, was found guilty of vio- lating the liquor Sws and fined s2o0 and costs, and sentenced to jail for 60 days, 45 days being sus- pended. Attorney E. J. Monke- wicz, representing him, announced his intention of taking an appeal It was the second time Karwoski has been convicted of violating the liquor laws, tho police having ar- rested him about three years ago on similar charge. Several pa trolmen who have done duty in the neighborhood of the store told the court that they have observed men of drinking habits lettering about the place KarWoski claimed that he has not sold any liquor for a long time. and denied knowledge of he small quantity of liquor found hy the police in corner of the back room.
 Anetio Bonolo of so Wolcott street, charged with drunkenness md breach of the peace on com plaint of his wife, was fined s5 and costs on the first charge and had judgment suspended on the second.
 John Modock, 27, of II Gold street, charged with drunkenness and assaulting Mrs. Steve Sarnsti last night was found guilty on both charges and fined s20 and costs
 Not Guilty of Evasion
 Nicholas Malectz of A Clinton street was discharged when ar raigned for eyading responsibility after running down three year old, Elfrida Wisk Sunday night on Broad street. Attorneys Stanley J. Traceski and Irving l. Rachlin ap- peared for Malectz, and they brought out that after striking the girl, the defendants machine be- came entangled with another car and it was about five minutes be- fore he succeeded in releasing 1t. By that time Walter Pawalczyk had taken inc girl in another ma chine 10 the New Britain General hospital, where it was found she had suffered q broken collarbone.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Another Of Our Citizens
 Speaks Out For Nu-Life Tex Baeys NU-LIFE Has Scored Again Right
 Here in the City

, Mt u-LlFE, the old Indian tonic, ! has come 10 stay. Many times have Indians tried 10 save the white man with the medicine of the plains, butt the expense has been 50 great that they had to give up.
 But Tex Bailey, with a big. modern plant, with plenty of capital, has succeeded in putting this grand remedy on the market, at a small I Nroiit. It is saving the human race. Ii has scored again right here in town. Everyone knows the terrible condition that Morris Bush vas in. Mir. Bush said for many years I suffered with rheumatism. and my stomach was out of ktltcr
 [ could not digest. my food. ] had q sour stomach all tho time, which would hloat me up and cause mc much distress. continually tried 70 lei out my bolt on account of NrcsSur".
 No matter how little I ate, would have the same fullncss and burning in my stomach. If l walk cd any distance. my abdomen would pain very badly. I would take salts, thinking that constipation caused my trouble but if helped me but little. It cot so that I had dizzy spells every day and sometimes l would fall down in the street. In fact. l got SO that I was afrid 10 ,ro down town alOuC | re all over now. l am entirely re-
 made hcalthty man of me. l EY'S NU-LIFE INDIAN REMEDY aItc NU-LITE. $1.oO at all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
II ! AAhS DIES

New No:l. Nov, g7 tP)-II A Suks, yirr-pr, si1tu' of Saks X Co. lied suddenly this morning in Mt Vernon, Mr. Soks also was a d- rector Of Giwbol) Bros. Inc, and of inc ITmriuau National bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
SOVIET ENVOY VISITS
 PARIS TO TALK DEBTS
Other International Problems Also to Be Discussed At Con
 ference There

Paris, Nov. 27 (P)--The visit here of the soviet foreign minister, NJ. Tchitcherin, was made the occasion of informal conversations with lead ing French statesmen on the ques- tions pending between the atwo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-19
ALONG
LIES TRAIL
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

Dean Of Mer. Univer.ity Of Illinois.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-19

which had thrilled me and stirred me
long ago. l experienced again the
shock of surprise that had made me
shout aloud when | first discovered
who and what was behind that mys-
FERROUS green baize door in Jane
Eyre and wept once more over the
death of Tom and Maggie Tulliyer in
MIL on the Floss"
| visited again the scenes that had
delighted me in former years. / took
the walk from Ambleside to Grasmere,
crossed the Rothy on he stepping
stones to Fox Howe ! sat In a flower
bordered garden In Ravello and looked
out over the Incompatible blue OF the
Bay Of Salerno or walked from Ire
mezzo to Caddinabia under the plane
trees that border Lake Como. When
the month was ended and / was al
lowed 10 go back to my work l was
glad, it is true, hut there was also Z
kind Of regret that I was to relib
quish pleasure that I had found very
delightful.
&C. 1928 Western Newspaper Unfonf