davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
lnfOrmeS y reSOluCiOneS
adOptdddS pOr la ASdm-
bIed Municipal
INFORMES DE COMISIONES
PERMANENTES ADOPTADOS
POR LA ASAMBLEA MPAL.

1.-Sobre un permiso de urbani-
zaci6n de terrenos, ~propiedad del
senior Rafael del Vale en- Santur+
ce. Sc inform6 acknowledgements y
Sc acordo hacer una resolution con
cediendo dicho permiso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

2.-Sobre arreglo de las Gales
Colomer, Barcelona Y Condado. Ell
Comite de Obras P1blicas propuso
que Sc redactara, por ell Departa-
mento de Obras P1blicas, una or
denanza, pianos Y pliegos de espe-
cificaciones para realizar estas
cbras.
81 Tambien inform6 ell Conf
te de Obras Pdblicas, ell asunto So
bre arreglo de la Plaza del Mer-
cado de San Juan. La Asamblea re
solvi6 la ejecuci6n de dichas obras
por administration separadamente.
de acuerdo con las indicaciones del
Director Municipal de Obras PI-
blicas.
4-Sobre ell arreglo de las GALES
Valencia Y San Rogue. Ell Comite
de Obras Publicas propuso la re-
dacci6n de una ordenanza Y con-
fecci6n de pianos y pliegos de con
diciones para dichas obras.
La Asamblea aprobo todos estos
informes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
Ell cargo de juez...

continuation de la la. pdginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Sc aprobaron en- tercera Iectu-
ra las resoluciones siguientes:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

EVER changing and yelling a threat
 behind a smile, the sea holds mys- tery that tightly grips the imagination of those whose lives are spent daring her hazard. In them is bred a courage which meets even the greatest adventure with a smile, and so Captain Martin GOrham and hard-bitten Daniel McRae made the quick decision that sent them lover the rim"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

,afi dDOHt nm as HeaS tr"L" da}bolle's quarter; blood upon his oit meek showed where he had crashed against the whcclsrokcs; get his gaze was unconcerned and steady as McRse worked himself to him.
 TT WAS an old tme battle with the un l brdled sea such a< Martin Gorham had often known before Something uf the wild delight of former struggles came back to him as he watched the mate work his way waters into which at one minute the May belle seemed about to sink; the menacing hill of dark liquid, it's crest tiecked with spume, that followed hungrly after and threatened, the next minute, to poop the staggering craft; the black sky that seemed to press down upon the boiling sea like huge hand; all thls wus part and parcel of his life. the very essence of things he had known from boyhood
 It was question of minutes now. It the brigantine could hc cleared forward. old Martin knew that the worst would be over; if not He did not admit. even to himself, the possibility that the wreckage would not be cut away.
 The mate had now reached the fore rig ging; three other figures could be ghmpsed against the mass of wreckage all working furiously at Inc rigging, which was making of the fore gallant mast and fore top mast a hattering ram, which momentarlly threatened to stave in the vessels bow, He could see axes rise and fall, but in that bowling inferno no sound came to him: il was as though q group of marionettes were working in far of space. And suddenly he saw one of the heavy liguum vitae dead. eyes of tho fore rigging, looscned by the ax. spring with the rccoll of the sbrouds against the head of one ot the frantic tolers
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

pleasure in his lonely evenings; 20 much as to puzzle the first mate until that indi- vidud risked a glimpse at him through the skylight.
 The old man WAS seated at the table, several sheets of writing paper in front of him, absorbed in profound thought First he would take up one sheet of paper and then another, holding them to the light and then placing them in their original place. There were drawings of geometrical figures on them, the mate noticed, and on separate sheets were rows of figures, evidently the result of long calculations Daniel McRae would have given q good deal to know the result of his chiefs constant dnbbling n mathematics, but asking was out of the question. One thing he did notice once or twice old Martin shook his head with an air of disappointment. Obviously the result he was looking for had not been reached
 THE Maybelin was not more than A few Il hours out of Santo Domingo, homeward bound, when Captain Gorham disclosed his secret. i've been trying to work that out by mathematics" lie said slowly, lifting tired blue eyes to the others face, And I cant do it.
 'Old Captain Watson, that kept the navi- gatlon school in Halifay, ud have worked t out, if it could be done" remarked the mate with conviction. 'But it cant be- nohow."
 II think you are right replied the cap tain weariy. Tt isn't thing you can prove bs figures, but it's there And some day-''
 'Matbe!" admitted the mate cautiously.
 Lots of queer things at sea :" he added
 That there was good deal in this trite remark was shown q day or two later. when a baby hurricane, sweeping north from the Gulf of Mexico, caught up with the May belle to the east of the Bahamas and pro ceeded to shake her as terrier shakes a rat, There was plenty of sea room and 2o00 fathoms of water beneath the brigan. imr'S keel, and Martin felt fairly comfort
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

The Maybelle headed shoreward with a rush, her main boom almost unman'
 ageable in the furious gale
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

vas merely a first impress ., hurricane had devel- "ging monster.
 'l standard. Captain owiing waste of black newly risen from the .yd about him as seag
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

copyrish, 1925. b, Public Leas.r Company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
Mussolini Sends
Organizer Here to
Recruit Fascists

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Commen-
datore Bastianini, director and secre-
tary of foreign organizations Of the
Italian fascist, is due to arrive In
New York in mid-September, to en-
gage in an organizing and inspection
tour among fascist groups turnout the
United States. He is a member Of
the inner council which surrounds
Mussolini, and represents the militant
policy of spreading the fascist sys-
tenn turnout the world.
No objection to his mission has
been raised by the state department,
altho 1t is known that Bastianini has
organized a special bureau for con-
troll Of Latin-American fascist aetiy-
tiles. fv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
CHAPTER VI
Azerbaiiian

The Delegation visited Baku the capital of Mahomedan
republic OF Azerbaan and the Caucasian oelds
Changes in Baku
In outward appearance there considerable improve
anent IN the town ITSELF The old horse
placed by extensive of
connect all parts OF the town with the Bible Eybat oelds
ana the refining districts outside the itself Large spaces
waste have planted with shrubs and trees and u
zed as public gardens Most the built
lore the necessity OF of paint gem
era appearance OF the town elsewhere in Russia.
was however in the population itself transor-
nation was most surprising Formerly Baku large fortunes
were amassed lost several times generation Huge sums
were spent on dress gambling AT the same
ume Baku was socially democratic in Europe
Socia distinctions the middle class hardly existed at all
NOBODY knew whether millionaire might living credit
or beggar be driving in his in the
Ioowlng week Two of Bakus greatest monaes never
taken the trouble to learn to read write reason per-
@Alca a aseHheEA 'r'w- SEs be continued IN Rszt qsA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

On this point report of EVIL
until last
AT the present time the position of the members
Party Is leaders remote from the working
realize
and workers that the Soviet in Russia
Each could
fail they said It would last only another
they said would
years and s the Soviet Russia lasted The
Menshev
foreign help They believed that minute the Soviet
would
States And they preferred an independent state under
Menshevists
had gained BY the February Revolution If they allied themselves
relied
Governments The Committee abroad receiving help
The Committee which
sending special Commission abroad cmrde Jordana
destructive agitation
Mr. PURCELL When Jordan elected for the last
the Second International
paid aaon dues the Second International
Second International to raise the question
Naions?"
Wtnes Jordana
heyst Party the Second International -Four members
tho Central CmmteeTseretel
Tedzto serve as aison between the Second International
time afnlation fees in
while member Of the
raise the question Of Georgia the League Nations
Committee asked Jordana OF
Nations but no one here and no tho Pedum
Central Committee OF the Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
CHAPTER III
Armenia

The Delegation did have time visit the neighboring
Republic of Armenia, therefore But
is in possession of information from showing
that this State has made
Georgia and Azerbajan The social system seems to
have been accepted intellectually Armenns and this
very industrious and intelligent making full
liberty the Union Constitution gives culture and the
help it gives to economic development.
The Union of Sovetist Socialist Republics Justly be
proud of the work that is being done saving
most ancient and oppressed the Christian races whose
fate Western Europe and North America melancholy
responsibility And pleasant British people
are joining with the Russians in this undertaking The
10000 and Armenian refugees being
Greece be received by the Armenian Repubcwhch
already provided for 100000 refugeesf EGO
scrbed for transport settlement is much to be
hoped that Great Britain will by providing this money
small recognition of the Treaty responsibilities has repeatedly
undertaken in respect of this long-suffering race
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

producers and distributors carry out
their intended boycott of Connecticut,
thus throwing over 500 workers out
of jobs
Eugene Trieber head Of the New
Haven local of the union and state
secretary, says that the national or
ganization will back up the Connecti-
cut locals If. distributors actually car
ry out their boycott of the state be-
cause of its $1O-per-1O, OOO-feet tax on
all movies.
Most Of the Is film exchanges in
New Haven are closed and turnout
the state the distributors are prepar-
ing not to release further films after
present contracts are fulfilled.
The film distributors and producers
are in the same organization under
direction of Will Hays, who ordered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
Continued from Yesterday s DGiIyWOrker)

sYNoPsIs-The British trade union delegation
foreign trade transportation
that agriculture
placed showed Harm being done to Eng
land by the Of full diplomatic relations the union leaders stated
Schools universities and the theatre
then collections, wall
and freedom the explained with the conclusion that
e results of education astounding The report then took hospitals
welfare abortion cleanliness housing
regulations Soviet
achieving public health
the Regarding the
labor conditions h Delegation impressed
activities
visits various industrial The labor
dins reached the that 1.-THE u s. s.
and stable state The better
anything Russia had and doing
which other older state failed nsP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
Y.W.L. Demonstration
Against Imperialism
in Detroit, Sept. 6

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. lin all i'm
perialist ventures, in every orgy of
militarism, it is the youth who must
bear the brunt Of the destructive hand
of war, The youth turnout the world
is beginning mighty struggle against
imperialists, which shall not cease un-
til they and all that they stand for
are wiped off the face of the earth.
In China, in India and North Africa
the war is now going on. The Young
Communist League is increasing in
numbers and will be in the forefront
in this struggle now being waged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

barbecue lambs on the grounds.
doll rack with caricatures Of the prin
cipal imperialists will be on hand and
every one will have the opportunity
to take shot at them. At 100, full
program of races has been arranged
and prizes will be awarded to the win
ners. Dancing starts at 2:S0, speak
ing starts at $3.50. After the speaking
the dancing will continue until dark.
Every one at Campt~ll's grove on
Youth Day, September 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

On the Youth Day Celebration in
Detroit, the Young Workers League
has enlisted the aid of the Negro, Chi
nese, mad Hindu youth, in monster
demonstration against imperialism.
Barney Mass. secretary of the Y. w.
L. will tell Of the struggle the Y. w.
L. is carrying on against Imperialism.
Negro, Chinese and Hindu speakers
will tell of their struggle against this
common enemy.
The Y. w. L. of Detroit has engaged
Campbells grove at the end of the
Mack Ave. line for Youth Day, Sept. 6.
The celebration will start at IL
o'clock. The bar and dining room will
be opened with varied. line of food
and drink, to satisfy the tastes of all.
The South Slavic organization will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

the boycott Of Connecticut as an
object lesspr 20 other states not to
pass movie tax laws" The moving
picture industry is virtually trust
controlled by five big producers, in
GLIDING Metro-Goldwyn, Lasky-Famous
Players, Universal, etc. Many moving
picture theaters thruout the country
are controlled by the producer-distri-
butor combine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
Moscow's Population crows

MISUNDERSTANDING to the data
OF the Moscow administration OF real
estates the number of inhabitants Of
Moscow is estimated at 1.754.752 per-
sons by the beginning OF the present
year. If compared with the census
Of 1928, the population OF Moscow has
increased more than 10 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
Postal Veteran Kills.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. R. l..
Maddox, for forty years an employee
and official of the postofiice depart
ment, committed suicide by shooting
himself thru the head an hour after
he had registered at hotel under an
assumed name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. L. A
weeks shut down is the Draper Corp.
OF Hopedales gift to its workers. A
flve-day week will be in force when
employees return from their enforced
payless vacation. ..-.-.- 4.,.- --...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
Menshevist Party Dissolved

The Menshevist or Social Democratic Party
large majority of the politically conscious popula
inclined socialism and democracy than anywhere else
Empire With power put hands the Revolution the
party membership grew 60000 with supporters could
of 10000 the active membership being about
10000 With loss of 1921 the party rapidly fell in
bers and divided into constitutional opposition and I
legaP organization And the position of the constitutional
opposition became impossible between the Boil
and their Illegal colleagues that
question of voluntary qudang the party gained favor In the
of 1928 Congress representing 900 members
voted majority in liquidation example followed
by the Young Marxians with 5000 members minority
suonass decided to carry But after the collapse of the
nsurrcton there has been final liquidation the consttu
tional Menshevss who either Communists
There remains resduum of illegal Menshevists not
than 1000 members who continue conspire with
help of the Menshevist emgres"
Elections
The elections by as elsewhere
in Russia and what said in the Russia them
applicable to Georgia With the addition that doubt
Georgia fear of another and ruling class
the cheka does for good DEAL Under
the attendance at elections about of
electorate 1t to be about hreequarters The
Embellishments under the Soviet system
And the elections farce it difficult why
they should be SO well attended.
The Toheka
The least satisfactory sua
ton the maintenance of the Tcheka Extraordinary
mission abolished in Russia itself the civil wars
There is Tcheka for the whole Federation
and under 1t Georgian Tcheka Georgian Bosheyss
MOSCOW dlscams responsibility for either
Caucasian Tcheka not long charge who
ran the Russian Tcheka during its greatest activity 1t
Georgian Tcheka that has been qudang August nsur
recon and that responsible executions and
exes The severity of the suppression of revolt that was
never formidable is justified by Tchekst officials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
nDrDATnnc NAV
UTEnHIUnO MHI
ANSWER BOYCOTT
WITH S 7 RIK E
Connecticut Movies to
Be Closed by Trust

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IA
national walkout Of all members Of
the International Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees and Motion Pic
ture Operators employed in moving
picture houses is threatened if film
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

great advantage prestige
Union of the Sovest Socialist Republics the "Tcheka
abolished Georgia elsewhere and the Red Army with
drawn BakuGeorgia being left to its local militia like
other Autonomous Republics This fully admitted
indicated in reply that these only
question of time In fact that in the interests of it
had been suggested the Caucasian Federation that the
Red Army should be withdrawn but they had asked that it
should be left until the situation clearer AS the Tche
ka pointed out that only question of the in
terna position of the international situation
The Caucasus Tsarsm garsoned very large
object of foreign intrigue might possibly
jeve of foreign intervention The Illustration of such nrgues
in the interests peace required special precautions
In fact the Delegation left with the impression
adoption of the recommended depended mainly
the international situation.
General Conclusion
The medieval independence of Georgia
gotten by its people, and in spite of compulsory incorporation
the Russian Empire for century, they continued
gle for full sovereignty.
While the time the disposal of Delegation did
make possible for extensive inquiries the conclusion reached
by the Delegation the Georgian situation that for the
Georgian workpeope the advantages of inclusion in the Union
many among them the gave them of
and prosperity The guarantee peaceful enjoyment
of Dominion autonomy only falls short of complete
eighty The practical advantages of inclusion the Union
might be considered material grounds outweghtng the
disadvantages
With respect the national mnOries Georgia
be doubt at all that the system which they
Home Rule gives the best practical possibility satisfactorily
securing their lives and liberties. j,si
Finally, that is in the interests Of and
ants of Caucasa and of the world that the inclusion of the
Federation in the Union of Socialist Russia
should continue and that the Caucasus should
come the scene of rival military occupations and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
Nv UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Publishers
Ali Rights Reserved
Copyright Council Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

Herbert Smith.
Ben TiIIett.
John Turner.
John Bromley.
AIaniFindIay.
Albert Purcell (chairman).
Fred BramIey Secretary.
Harold GrenfeII.
R. R. Mcdonnell.
George Young.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
fishers Co.

guments usual in such And these seventies
exaggerated and embroidered that almost impossible
arrive at real facts from opponents of the Government with
which to check official information Some
inquired into but real evidence could be
rorsm Since the fighting finished there is discrimination be-
tween those responsible and the Ignorant
suppose that the innocent sung undoubt
eddy the of cheka alone would atmosphere
iSn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

Speaking for the Thousand million dark skinned
inhabitants of til" earth, Rev. william Y. Bell, an
American negro, said at Stockholm, I'VE deter
mined and set, under God, 10 punc'urc the bubble
ot Nordic superiority"
There be question that, for the first tim"
in human history, this cry OF the dark against tIe
pretensons Of the white Is an organized and prac~
tical determination.
Once il was mere protest; now it is crusade.
The riots in China; the defiance Of Japan; the
Eatona.istic movements in India, Turkey, Egypt and
the Philippines the uDrisings in the Sudan and
Riff, all are conscious parts Of a united movement
The great war did more than upset Europe. It
knocked the white off his pedestal all the
world. 1t aroused the black the brown and the
yellow peoples against the white foreigners and
the brunei whites against the blonds
If Nordic supremacy is to continue, it must be by
the achievements Of the Nordc, not by the passive
acquescence of the remainder Of humanity in the
assertion Of his claims.
AS to the "SupcriOrity' OF one race over another,
much Is yet definitely known.
But one thing Is certain. No difference OF race ID
races.
The gap between the brightest and the dullest
white man. the brightest and dullest negro, is
incomparaby wider than any ascertainable differ
cnce between whites and negroes generally.
If the white is "supcriOr' to the black in
mental capacity it is not because an able white
is more intelligent than an able negro, or Il
stupid negro more stupid than IA stupid white man
but because there is larger proportion OF or
the other in the two races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
Billions
Harrisburg Telegraph

We have become accustomed to speaking OF
millions that scarcely realize the tremendous
ramiGcation of a million dollars, in this dav
OF great enterprises, huge capitalizatons and
nous investments by commemorative, counties and
municipalities in public works 1t is only a quartz:
Of century since the first billion dollar corporation
into being. Since that time the terrific nan
ciaI demands Of the World brought the billion
into daily language, but most Of like the
small boy who, when he a yellow backed
twenty dollar bill. remarked: Gee, that's lot OF
money!
SO when it is stated the trust companies, state
banks and other banking houses under supervision
OF the state banking department increased their
resources $243 100000 in the year ending Jun"
80, according to sworn reports, we can figure ou'
that it is close to quarter Of billion dollars and
"a lot of money
These financial institutions have passed the 3d.
900 900 900 mark in resources for the first time in
state history within the last twelve months. That
figure is than the whole debt Of the United
States before the World war. The Ala trust compa-
MES alone have passed the s2,oOO,OOO,00O mark in
their resources
But best OF all, the grand total of the individual
deposits of than 100000 depostors is in the
billions itself. S2,2sol97 ,o91.67, to be exact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
-CDNTINUEU

thought, Gcur Leslie, that would
no. wr!rc any one again before !
started for home. 1u. am 50 full o.
Paula perr.cr and hcr wonder:uA
party, and fear / shall be so busy
with the WORK Of the Office when
re. back. tAat am afraid ! shall!
not haze time 10 tel! you al! about
her and her activities.
Leslie, she is one Of the most re-