davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
Syracuse, N. Y, Had
Big Memorial for
Karl Liebknecht

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. s.-The
Young Workers League held me.
mortal meeting for Karl Liebknechi
and Rosa Luxembourg, in Educational
Club Hail. Syracuse, N. Y. A one-act
playlet, "The Schoolgirl" written by
Comrado Fanny Gardner was vel
given. Comrade Chalotte Moskowitz
took the part OF a working class
mother and Comrade Elsa Duane, that
OF a schoolgirl.
There were also q plano solo by
David Durfslky; interpretative dances
by Caroline Duane; memorial songs
by Y w. L. choruses; three memorial
poems by Comrade Charlotte Mosko-
WITT and n talk on why you should
join the Y. w. L." by Comrade
Dorof.
The meeting was very well attend
cd and several Joined the league
David Perlmutter gave talk on
Marxism at the last regular meeting
Tho Workers Relief Committee If
running a moving picture Feb. 8,
matinee and evening OF From Death
to Life" giving a story Of Russian
farmers. This will be at the Alcazar
Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
AMNESTY GRANTED
FORMER ENEMIES
BY SOVIET RUSSIA

RosToV ON DON, RussIa.--Ana-
nesty has been extended to all those
who during the civil war allied
themselves With the Wraneel and
DenIken anti-Sovlet army, Premier
Rykoff announced at the first con-
sress Of the sovlets Of the northern
Caucasus.
All who returned TO Russia after
the collapse OF the counterrevolu-
tionary campaign Will have their
election privileges restored.
In announcing amnesty, Premier
Rykoff said:
"The past must be buried; we
must establish greater unity among
all natIonaIltIes In this district; we
must tighten the Iabors Of the peo-
Pile; we must forget all that OCCUR
red during the civil war. We must
establish the electoral rights Of the
whole population.
"The government has sufficient
proof that those who opposed the
5olshevlk regime are ready now to
engage In peaceful labor having
recognized that their hostility to-
ward US was a mistake"
M. Rykoff announced further that
certain categories Of peasants and
workmen would also be liberated
from prison and that the govern
ment would annui the greater part
Of the old agricultural tax which
had remained uncollected for sew
oral years past.
am doing this" continued the
premier, 1.-THE government wishes to
create In northern Caucasus a situa-
ton which shall bring all into
closer contact for the welfare of the
Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05

Leonard Seppella finished his run
120 miles from Nome. making a 4C
mile mush, near Bonanza to deliver
the packet Of serum to Olson of Bluff
at Golovin. Olson gave the package
to me at Bluff and my leg Of the race
was on.
I left Blur at 10 p. m, Sunday
night.
It was storm all right.
took four hours and 20 minutes
for the first 20 miles. 1 had to travel
in fierce storm, a regular blizzard
There was eight feet of snow on
the ground at one point.
Then how dark! passed Solo
mons road house at Saftey without
seeing it. l could not see the trail
or the trail marks. Just BALTIC was
there going up and down, up and
down.
l was supposed to meet Ed. Rohn
another relay man there, but it was
so dark I missed him and so decided
to continue on to Nome. l thought il
best--better than cause delay look
ing for him and changing dog har
ness.
Now the blizzard was abating some
what but still 1 could not see.
I decided to trust to fate and BALTIC
l was sure he would come thru.
He did. But my dogs were Just il
the last act. To the other drivers
and dogs most credit is due. The,
had the harder mush-more difficult
les.
And for them know can say al
for myself-we were glad to serve
Nome More Hopeful.
Especial to The Daily Workerl
NOME, Feb. 3.-Despite reports
that the new serum may prove use
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
Pull Cuts Out of
Eight Hour Bill;
FLUTES Let it Pass

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. s.--pros-
poets for passage Of the women's
eight-hour law at this session OF the
Illinois general assembly became
bright today with the announcement
that many Objectionable features that
caused its defeat two years ago had
been toned down. Terms Of the bill
were agreed to at conference in Chi
cago and the measure is now on its
way here, Representative Mrs. O'Neil
Of Du Pape county said.
Get an "Ad" for the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
Senator Borah Wants
to Talk Money with
Mussolini's Bandits

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3d. Senator
William e. Borah, of Idaho, wants
Italy to pay her war debt to the Unit.
ed States. AS a step towards bring.
ing that delicate question to public
attention, Borah addressed letter to
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
well-known admirer Of the fascist, de-
nanding information regarding the
amount Italy owes to the United
States government and when the Gre
dts were granted.
The amount Of the Italian debt,
with interest added is now about ST.
O00,O00,0OO. 1t is known that pro
posals looking toward a settlement
of the Italian Indebtedness are not
popular with Benito Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
Powers ANXIOUS
TO AVOID FIGHT
over PATRIARCH
Especial to The DAILY Worker,

topcCldt 10 inc Calv WoTNtFl
PARIS, Feb. 3.--The British, French
and Italian governments are anxious
to avoid getting involved in hostilities
because Of the rupture between Tur-
key and Italy over the expulsion OF
the Greek patriarch from constan-
tinople.
The three governments are en-
deavoring to prevent the crisis be-
tween Greece and Turkey from
developing into an open break.
Greek Workers Cool.
Reports of indignation over the ex-
pulsion of the patriarch come from
Greece, but the Greek workers are
keeping quite cool and have no inten-
ton OF shedding any OF their blood
IN order to salvage the dignity OF the
bourgeoisie which may have been
wounded when the Turks advised the
religious leader to take up his bed
and walk.
AS England and France, the two
nations most interested in the doings
OF Greece and Turkey, are not now
rendy for war, II is likely that the in
cident will become part OF history
with no more horrible results than
several scare headlines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
"Big Five" Packers
Violate Law and
Plot More Grabs

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Charging
the big five" packers with continual
violation Of the government anti
trust" degree, Senator Frazier, rep,
North Dakota, this afternoon called
upon the senate to enact his bill plac-
ing the packing industry under the
direct control of the federal trade
commission.
Frazier urged haste, he said, be-
cause it was rumored the consent de-
gree, forbidding the packers from en-
gaging in unrelated Industries" was
to be set aside, leaving them free Of
government regulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
Tinker with Leaky
Law to Restrain
New Jersey Bosses

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. San amend
ment to the disputed no-night-work-
for-women bill providing penalties of
$50 for first violation and 5000 for
second is being prepared for present
alton to the New Jersey state legis-
lature.
The new law was imperative for
lack of penalties. 1t provides against
work by women between 10 p. m. and
a. m. and is being fought by group
Of textile mill, laundry and glass fac
tories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
TURK CAPITALISTS
| APOLOGIZE TO RUSS
WORKERS AID PEASANTS

Especial TO The Daily worker)
coNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. s.-As
a result Of the insulting conduct Of
Turkish police, who surrounded the
Soviet steamer "LenIn" a few weeks
ago at this port and would allow no
one to land or 90 aboard, the Turk
lsh capitalist government has been
forced to apologize to the Union Of
Socialist Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
1881 COAL MINERS
KILLED DURING 1924,
MORE TO COAL MINED

WASHINGTON. o. c., Feb. A.
Coal mine accidents cost the lives
OF 1881 miners In 1924, which, al
though a slight decrease Of II from
the 1928 total, shows an Increase In
the number Of deaths to the coal
produced. The death rate per MIL
Hon tons OF coal mined In 1924,
being AT, compared with STA dur
Ing 1928. This ls a report. Of the
Bureau Of Mlnea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
HEROIC DRIVER TELLS STORY
OF RACE WITH DEATH in WILD
BLIZZARD TO SAVE NOME VICTIMS
ny euNNAR KAssEN.

NOME all credit
as far of the Journey
that failed
other Alaska could
intelligence bravery n
greatest
could tell the story the whole sleepy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
Report 80 Drown In Wreck

MARSEILLES, France. Feb. s.
Thirty passengers and members of
the crew of the steamer Saigon were
drowned when the vessel foundered,
according to captain OF the steamer
Jerusalem, which locked here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
Raise Day Laborern to Sc.

SAN FRANCIsCo-san Francisco's
300 municipal day laborers, will re.
ceive SO instead Of $3.50 day. The
raise was granted unanimously by
the board of supervisors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05
THUGS, TAKE
NOTICE.!

You can generally know
a thug
By the nose upon his
mug.
These gangsters, you can
plainly see
Are ready for some de-
viltry.
The gatman with the
bright red nose
Is sure some pippin; to-
night his toes
Will slide along the pol
ished hall
At the Red Revel Mas
querade ball.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05

"The Beauty and the Bolshevlk" i
coming to Ashland Auditorium Fob. Q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-05

Especial to The Daily WorEerl
NOME, Feb. 3.-Despite reports
that the new serum may prove use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
COFFEE PRICE DROPS

Partial boycott Of coffee by In
dianapolis housewives has resulted
in reduction of 2 cents a pound on
better grades, according to local
dealers. Price of best quality has
dropped from so to So cents.
During the coffee strike unor-
ganized but prevailing in many parts
Of the city, many breakfasts were
served with compound coffee, a rye
cereal and chicory substitute. Mer
chants selling that product repor.
heavy increase in demand. Substi-
tute sells at 80 cents a pound.
Coffee prices jumped when last
seasons crop failed and have been
high since. Present cost Of cup Of
coffee is estimated at IN cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Rae, Itchy Toes
Sore, Tender Feet

Irritating acid
respiration from
he foot pores
produces and az
gravates cracked
toes, itching be-
{ ween toes. raw
ness and tender,
aching, swollen
feet.
The m o M g n {
Won annlv "Phil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
TRAIN Engineer
IS YEARS; DIES
John H. Hutton, 55, Was
With Bio Four Lines.

John H. Hutton. 55, of 217 n. Ru-
raj St. a passenger train engineer
for fifteen years. died Wednesday at
Methodist Hospital.
Before entering the service Of the
Big Four Railroad he was employed
for a numbr of years by the Penn
sylvania. He was born at Rich
mond, Ind. and came to Indianapo-
lis twenty years ago.
Burial viii he in Crown Hill ceme-
terry. following funeral serviceA at
p m. today at John F. Reynolds
undertaking establishment, 80 N.
Pennsylvania st.
The widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Timmons, Indianapolis, sur
viv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
GAME PLAYED
AT RIVERSIDE:
Boys Shoot Marbles at W b.
ster School Today.

Name of Paul Fuller, IA, Of 1877
Montcalm ST.. winner of the dis
trict tournament at Riverside School
No. "A. Sugar Grove Ave. and
Twenty First ST., Wednesday, was
added to the list of Indianapolis
boys who will compete in the annual
city marble championship con-
Quoted by The Indianapolis Times.
Fuller defeat Maurice Smith, IA,
of 2421 Barre Ave, who won the
district title last year. Smith had
five marbles and was knocked from
the ring.
CAME today was to be played at
Daniel Webster School No. as, at
1346 Reisner st. and on Friday at
No. 81. Other district matches will
be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
STATE FIGURES
OF 1926 GIVEN
Report Shows Population In
crease of $50 Per Cent.

With a population increase OF
1850 per cent. in Indiana during the
last century, fiscal expenses have
Increased S75 times, it is shown In
a financial digest Of the State re-
Gently made by Lew s. Bowman,
State auditor. Total collections Of
the State in 1926 amounted to the
amazing sum of $4,000, with an
equal annual outlay.
Doubtless the days of 1925 were
the good days" as evidenced by
the fact that it cost only $1,000 to
run the penitentiary. The 1925 gem
eral assembly cost only $500, as
compared with the casual 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
ALL SET FOR DEBATE
Thirteen to Compete for State
HonOrs at Bloomington.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ 1tmes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April %
Arrangements were completed today
for State high school discussion con-
test to be held here Friday under
auspices Of the extension division Of
Indiana University. Gold silver and
bronze medals will be offered.
Contestants are: First district,
Dorothy Welborn, Evansville. Second
Robert Reed, Sullivan. Third. Esther
Evans. Georgetown. Fourth, Alice
Griffin, Greensburg. Fifth, Wilfred
Fidler, Terre Haute Sixth, Lillian
Dale, Connersville. Seventh, George
Clayton, Shortridge, Indianapolis
Eighth. Ellis Steiner, Blufftof
Ninth, Donald Bailey. Kokomo
Tenth. John Anderson. Hammond.
eleventh, Deloris Williams, Wabash.
Twelfth, Virgil Horn, FIT. Wayne
Thirteenth, Bernard Kilgore, South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

appropriation of this years legisla-
ture to start things going. Other
administrative costs in those DAYS
were proportionately small
For 1925 it will cost the state $780,.
100000 to exist. Not single item
Of expense in today's major affairs
is comparable in smallness with the
largest item Of the 1925 ledger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Plea for Trees

Two million, acres Of Indiana
waste land should be planted with
trees, declared George r. Phillips Of
the State conservation department
I'm an address Wednesday night be-
fore the Garden Flowers Society Of
Indiana at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Episcopal Rector Now
Indiana Bishop

Rev. Campbell
Gray, rector of
st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church,
Peoria, ILL.,, has
been named as
bishop of the
northern Indiana
diocese to succeed
the late Rt. Rev.
John H a z e n
White.
He has been
quite prominent
in nidd1a west
church a f ( a | r S
for a number of
/ years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
ALUMNI WILL GATHER
Graduates of st. Johns School to
Meet on Sunday.

Annual meeting of st. John
School Alumni Association will be
held Sunday at the school, Maryland
st. and Capitol Ave.
Bhe alumni will gather at 1880
a. m. and receive holy communion.
Breakfast will be followed by annual
business meeting and election of Of
ficers, Harold Toner. president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Poisoned-NOt Serious

After taking poison Wednesday,
Elizabeth Boyle, 10, colored. 224 N.
Capitol Ave, is in the city hospital
today. Condition is not thought
serious. No motive was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Bank Valuation Set

State tax commissioners have
valued the fetch American Ma
tional Bank for 1925 taxation pur-
poses at $780, 900. Last years val
uation was 1860 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

To give his l3-year-Old son Billy
Russell (abOve) a practical knOwl-
edge of business, w. 4. Russell. mer-
chant and financier of Brentwood,
Tex, purchased One-ha.s interest in
a local grocery enterprise and made
present of il to his son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

bps MILK of Magnesia" all this sore
ness, itching and tiredness disappears.
Just pat it on, it dries instantly. Moth
ing else stops foot odors, relieves foot
soreness and foot WEAKNESS so prompt
ly as this harmless antacid.
Insist upon genuine phillips Milk Of
Magnesia." All drugstores sell 25-cent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
my A Nv IA ATrN An IN TIIIr IHIAIIrC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
Lego
ELCORSAR|O'
LA INFRAGCION A LA LEY.
DE ANDAMIOS" ES CASTIGA.
DA CON MULTA DE $500 v


En- la manana de. aver, en- IA
Corte Municipal, Secci6n Segun-
de, el Hon. Manzano Avifl6 con-
demo a un maestro de obra, quien
resrlto conyicto de infraccion a la
Ley de Andamios, pagar una
n1ulta de $500 que, es el minimum
de la pena. Entire otras rnanifes-
taciones lie oimos decir al Inspec-
tor representante del Negociado
del Trabajo, que es ell prop6sito
de este ateniendose estrictamen-
tc al espfritu de la dicha ley pro-
teger los trabajadores sobre
los andamios y toda persona que
por cualquier circunstancia Sc yea
obligada a pasar por debajo, de
aqdellos.
Al aplaudir la actitud justa Y re
suelta la vez del jefe senor Ho-
mere damos la voz de alerta a los,
patronos pues no hay duda acerca
de que la ley va a ser cunplida
sin contemplation algnna que i'm
plique olyido % quebrantainiento
de Ia altisima finalidad que ella
persigue. f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
vORONOFF INJERTARA CAR
NEROS CON Ell FIN DE OBTE-
NER NUEVA RAZA
Ell plan cOnsiste en- transformer la
Colonia de Africa Occidental en-
un vasto campo de cria de
CarnerOs.
PRONTO Sc AUMENTARA Ell
PESO Y Ell vELLoN DE Los
CARNEROS.

=
En- Paris Sc ha recibi6o un des-
racho cablegrafico procedente de
Dakar, colonia FRANCESCA en- el Afri
ca, en- ell cual Sc anuncia que ell
doctor Voronoff, famoso especia-
l:sta en- el injertor animal, acaba
dc llegar. Dentro de poeos dias
partira para ell interior del pals
con ell proposito de Tverificar ex-
reriencias de la mayor importan-
cia para Francia Y sus colonias.
Ell plan general del doctor Vo-
ronoff, consiste en- transformer la
colonia de Africa Occidental en-
un vasto campo de erfa de carne-
ros, cuya production sea suficien-
te no solo para las necesidades
de Francia, en- carne Y lana, sino
para la exportaci6n de esos pro-
ductos.
Las enormes extensiones de te-
rreno que ofrece la colonia cons
tituyen un sitio ideal para la cria
de carneros; pero los animales
indigenas son raquftieos Y de va
lor comercial casi nulo. Las expe-
liencias de cruzamiento intentadas
en- Madagascar han producido re-
sultados POGO halagiiefos.
El doctor Voronoff, quien ha
demostrado por medic de sus ex-
periencias realizadas en- Francia
y en- T1nez que lie es possible au-
mentar ell peso Y el vellon de los
carneros en- casi una tercera par
te, por ell injerto de ciertas CLAN
dulas, piensa, sirviendose del mis-
mo procedimiento en- varias gene
raciones de animales, obtener cali
6ades superiores que demuestren
esas mejoras.
Gracias los medios puestds
a su disposition por el Goberna-
dor General del Africa Occidental
el doctor Voronoff practicara e.
injerto en- varios centenares de
animales, durante aestos nseses,a y
esos aninlales forniaran Ell ndcleo
de una nueva raza. 3f3S 3t5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
DOCTOR FELIX. ALFARo


El Glistinguido medico cirujano.
nuestro amigo Ell senior Felix al
faro, quien dltimamente estavo ocu
pando un importante cargo en- la
repnbica dominicana, ha sido nom
brado medico titular del Barrio
Obrero, habiendo tornado possession
de su cargo. FL tiene SUI Consulto-
rio particular en- la Gale lie IA Fe-
ria nlinero 22, parada 20 de San
turce. De enhorabuena estan los We
cinos del Barrio obrero, pues sa-
bemos como cunple con sus nfer.
mos ell doctor Felix Alfaro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
UN BANQuETE DE a.THE

Il III FULLER BRUSH CO."
Elm Ia nochess del miercoles tilti-
mo fu6 celebrado en- ell Hotel Pa
lace de esta ciudad un banquete
ofrecido por la Fuller Brush Co.,
en- honor los empleados de dicha
casa que han reahzado las mayo
res ventas durante ell dltimo mes.
Preside el acto el sehor Schmidt
del Departamento de Distribution
de la compafifa, reinando ell mas per
fecto orden.
Durante el Banquete lie fue rem
dido homemade al triunfador del
octave perfodo senior Francisco So
La (Caguas) que vendi6 $543.35. El
sefor Sol$ obtuvo como premio un
maletfn de mano legitinfo de cuero
{cartera de- negocios).
En- segundo lugar Qued6 ell Sc
hor Buenaventura Rodriguez (Agua
dilla) con ventas $4e5.55, y ell
senior del Campo en- tsrcer con ven
tas de $4o9.75.
Los fsenores del Campo y Rodri-
guez fueron coronados reyes de la
.ducha por haber vendido igual MI
nero de duchas durante el octave
periodic y alnbos lucharan iurantc
ell noveno periodo y ell que en- to-
tai haya vendido mas duchas sera
ell que tendra Ell premio de $1,000
, ofrecidos por esta Sucursal.
Nuestras feIcitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
Editorial diario del d.. Frank Crane
La RfALDAD De LOS CUENTOS De HADAS

Pocas personals conocen el nom.
bre de Charles Perrault, pero to-
dos han dido hablar de la Cent
cienta, la Caperucita Roja, la Be
la Durmiente, Barba Azul y Pull
garcito.
Bien, Perrault fue el creador de
todos ellos.
Ell fue rn noble frances del Si-
glo XVII que escribi6 grandes volt
menes sobre asuntos serios, y es.
reraba que ellos inmortalizaran su
nombre.
n A modo de descanso Ge su verda.
Zero trabajo escribia cuentos de
hadas, considerandolos de poca i'm
portancia.
Pero los vol1menes serios hace
tempo que estan olvidados, mien.
tras que los cuentos de hadas vi.
ven con ell frescor de antes.
La causa es que la vejez Gambia
con las epocas, pero la infancis
es la lnisma siempre.
A medida que aumenta la sabi-
6uria del mundo los libros Sc po.
nen anticuados con el tempo.
Pero todo nino mace con los mis-.
mos institutes.
Tatankamen es una persona his.
t6rica, un Fara6n de Egipto, ur
hombre que realmente vivi6 iguaI
que nosotros.
La Cenicienta es hija del aire
jamas existi6, nunca ,fue realidad
Sin embargoa ella parcce mas
real, mas verdadera, para miles de