davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
RED "D" LINE
OF s. s. co..

Aver lego este puerto el va
por "carabobo con carga, pasa-
je y correspondence, salio rumbo
Nueva York ell mismo dia. Sc
espera arribe a aquel puerto el
dia 18 de los corrientes.
El dfa 13 lego al. puerto de Nue.
va York ell vapor Zulia, Sc despa-
chara para este Ell dia 20 de los
corrientes.
Ell vapor "Maracaibo" sali6 de
este puerto para Venezuela el
dia IS.
Ell Caracas sali6 del puerto
de Nueva York ell dia 1s rumbo
a este con carga, pasaje v cores
pondencia.
Ell vapor "Tachira" llegara a
este puerto procedente de puertos
de Venezuela Ell dia 20 de los co.
rrientes. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
.LYKEs BROS. S. s. co.,:

Ell vapor Lake Gadsden'', sal
dra del puerto de Beaumont Ell dia
Is de los cOrrientes hacia el puer-
to de San Juan.
El Lake Fiorian'' saldr& ta'a-
sbien de Beaumont, directamente
hacia este puerto Ell dfa 80 del
mes cursante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
HARRY F.. BESOSA

ArUorney and Counsellor at Law
Telefono 1347. San Juan. P. h
Cahle Address uARIRBRA =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15

SSOSA5o@AN00cos
Civil No. sOs7.
Sobre:
Division de comunidad.
Ell PUEBLO DE puerto RI
co los herederos desconocidos
de dofa Ana simompietri y 7ece-
IRA, sean los demandados en- es-
te case.
PoR Ell PREsENTE Sc noriflca
a ustedes que Ia Corte dc Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Guayama,
Puerto Rico dict6 sentencia Ell dia
18 de MARIO de 1925 declarando
con lugar la demanda do este ca
so v ordenando la venta en- publ
ca snbasta de la fnca urnana ra-
dicada en- ell barrio s'Piaya" de
Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico, desert
ia en- dicha demanda para dis5ri-
buir la cantidad que Sc cbtenga en-
la subasta entire ell demandante y
ustedes los demandados en- Ia Pro-
porci6n de una catorce ava par
te de cuatro quintas parties pala
los demandados y el remanente pa
ra Ell demandante.
A fin de que puedan ustedes ape
lar de dicha sentencia dentro de
los cuarenta dfas sfguientes la
Ultima publication de este edicto
les dirijo La presente notification.
Para publican en- Ell periodico Ell
MUNDo que Sc edita en- san Juan,
Puerto Rico, por ell ternlino de un
mes v una vez cada semana, ex-
pido ell presente que frmo en- GEa-
yama, Puerto Rico, euatro de
abriI de 1925.
Tomas Pagan COLON,
secretario oorte Distrtto,
Guaysma, P. z.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15

TN 1T I g lsza eY INT.l FEATuaE SERVICE. INc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Recommendation for
Military Training in
Schools Before Board

What promises to be the beginning
Of establishing military training in
the schools Of Chicago was brought
up as a recommendation to the admin
istration committee of the board Of
education. A request for funds was
made for installing the headquarters
for the Reserved Officers Training
Camp in the Crane Technical High
School
Trustee James p. Mullenbach spoke
against the project saying he had
seen military training in the schools
of Germany and that that experience
has made him decidedly opposed TO
the practice OF militarizing school
children.
A delegation of parents OF children
attending the Cameron school at 1886
North Monticello avenue, came before
the administration committee with a
petition signed by 800 citizens OF the
school district protesting the change
OF the Cameron elementary school in
to junior high. Mrs. Wegner, the
spokesman. pointed out that the
change would necessitate sending
small children to distant schools. Ac.
ton was postponed until the next
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Minneapolis
COMMUNISTS
URGE UNITY
Call for the Support of
Labor Slate
tspeeIaI 70 The DaIIy w0rker.l

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, June p
After one Of the most undressing
and quIetest election campaigns In
the history Of Minneapolis, city Of
flclaIs will be elected here tomorrow
Monday.
The chief interest centers in the
aldermanic fight because Of the SUI
preme efforts made by the daily pa
pers Gncluding the Minneapolis Daily
Starr, to discredit the labor group in
the council. The attack against these
men centers around the fact that they
introduced and carried a resolution
calling upon congress to recognize the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
Later they again aroused the wrath
of the reactionaries by adopting a
resolution extending an official city
welcome to ]. o. Bentall upon his
return to Minneapolis from the
Leavenworth prison after serving a
sentence for working class activity.
The Minneapolis Daily Star, which
was started few years ago by the
workers and farmers of Minnesota
and since stolen by Thomas Van Lear.
has run daily editorials for the past
week calling upon the workers to de-
feat the labor members of the council
for reelection.
Forget Class Struggle.
The spirit of class consciousness
hat prompted this group in the coun-
I'll to adopt these resolutions in their
Early political career has unfortunate
y been absent in the election cam
oaign.
Instead of giving militant expression
o the needs and desires of the work
rs in their campaign speeches, the
8ocialist labor aldermen are now
hedging and trying to excuse
ny radical acts that may have been
ommitted during periods of emotional
itress.
Communists Issue Statement.
The city central committee of the
Workers pmmunistl Party has is
sued and 'circulated thousands of
copies of the following statement after
the defeat Of its own candidates in
the primary:
FOR WORKING CLASS UNITYI
Statement of the City Central Commit.
tee, Workers (communist) Party
on the Minneapolis City Election
to be Held Monday, June 8.
COMRADES AND FELLOW
WORKERS.
The working class of Minneapolis
must be on guard next Monday!
The Citizens Alliance, the Civic and
Commerce Association, and all the
public service corporations are united
CONTINUED on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
BUILDING TRADES
TO FIGHT LANDS
OPEN SHOP AWARD
New Work Must Be All
Union

That the building trades unions of
Chicago may return to their policy of
ST. Iggle against the open shop, dis
guised as the Lands award is seen
In the reported ultimatum by the
Building Trades Council upon archi-
tects and contractors that hereafter
the building trades will permit no
non-union men to work on building
construction jobs in Chicago.
Several hundred million dollars OF
work is in sight. and If the contrac-
tors wish to try to fight for the open
shop. they will have a merry time
getting the work done with scabs.
The notice was officially sent to
the officers Of the Chicago Building
Construction Employers associa-
ton. which is much excited over IT,
and the report is that the executive
committee of the association will
discuss what they shall do about 1t
Monday.
The report is that work now I'M
der construction will proceed as be-
fore. but that upon new projects, the
unions will strike any Job where the
open shop lands award committee
sends nonunion men 10 work. Con-
tractors who hold TO the open shop
are dismaped. 1T is the beginning
of a finish fight" declared one.
The principal function OF the Lam
nonunion men to contractors. Some
of the building unions. in agreeing to
the award, agreed to let their union
work on Jobs alongside non.
union men furnished by the Lands
openshop committee. the institution
set up by Judge X. M. Lands, act.
ing as arbitrator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
COTTON PLANTER
MOURNS LOSS OF
NEGRO LABORERS
Industrial North Takes
Southern Negroes

NEW YORK, June THE Ameri-
can Cotton Association thru its secre-
tary, Harvie Johnson, is very deeply
worried over the grand migration of
Negro farm laborers from the south
ern cotton growing country.
Declaring that million of the
white planters precious "niggers"
have deserted their beloved south
land" of banjos, "massa's," "colonels"
and the idyllic happiness of the stake
and gallows, Colonel" Johnson states
that he is forced to admit that the
southern Negroes are gone never to
return.
OF the million who, he says, have
gone north in the past four years.
large portion have been snapped into
the industries, adapting themselves to
the factory labor.
The colonel" declares that the
southern planters will have to get the
United States government to permit
the importation of European slaves
for the southern cotton fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

workers and employers.
Much blood has been shed and many
workers shot down, the protest adds,
and instead of British troops protect
ing the employers, the workers who
are fighting for greater industrial free
dom and against unbearable condi-
lions should be supported.
Government Ignore Protest.
The British government has an
nounced that 1000 British sailors
have been landed at Shanghai and re
Inducements in addition will soon
arrive.
Great Britain also announces that
it favors charging the scope of the
forthcoming conference in regard to
Chinese tariffs, so that it would in
clude general consideration of Chi
mas welfare"
"china For Chinese" Says Trotsky.
Cables from Moscow quote the Is
vestia as emphatically denying that
the uprisiings in China are manufac-
tured by Communists. The Chinese
people, says the Isvestia, are fighting
for self determination, political free
dom, and that only after the Chinese
have driven out the foreign imperial
lists can the real revolution occur.
Trotsky is quoted as saying that I'VE
offer as our program for the suggest
ed Chinese conference the following
slogan-'China for Chinese"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

leaving cities and towns
over the fourth will make the demon
stration one of weakness rather than
strength! Gov. PULLED of Massachu-
sets approves completely of admin
stration policy, however, and will call
out workers and the military organ
izations in demonstration.
A telegram from the War Resisters'
International, U. s. committee head
quarters at 1872 w. 18th St, urging
governor AL Smith OF New York not
to cooperate with the war depart
ment in its July defense test plans
has been sent out. Let us preserve
that day for the expression OF ideals
OF independence and freedom the
telegram reads. signed by Jessie Wal
lage Hughes, secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
CHINESE STUDENTS IN AMERICA
PROTEST LANDING OF AMERICAN
MARINES TO CRUSH MILL STRIKE

NEW YORK CITY, IA landing
marines Shanghai
denteIeet Of Chinese Alliance n Anne
imperalst powers
chlns political
said
Inherently problem namely
working conditions n Mills
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

Worlds Largest Harvest.
BY the official rough estimate the
harvest is expected TO yield 1900. OOO.-
600 pools. Since out of the 1923 har.
vest, which was $500, 100000 pools,
Russia was able TO export 10000, 900
pools, the harvest authorities calcu-
late to export from this years har-
vest not less than 3OO,O00,OO0 pools.
Estimating the amount OF grain
needed for the LIBERALIZATION OF the
town populations and the Red Army
at 60O,0O0.0OO pools. for the state
fund at 10OOO0.OOO pools and for ex-
Continued on pare ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Fear Birth Control IDEAS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Cam
bridge city council wants no social
service worker and especially none
with birth control ideas to work with
the city hospital. A measure provid-
il a social worker was turned down
for fear birth control ideas might be
spread thru her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
new MINISTER TO CHINA
CONFERS WITH OLD ONE
ON WAY TO PICKING JOB

WASHINGTON, June 7. - The
new American minister to China,
John Van A. MeMurray, will leave
Washington for Picking today. He
has been engaged In conferences
with Jacob Gould Sehurman, who
recently returned from the Picking
post, after receiving an appoint
ment as ambassador to Germany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

INDIANAPOLIS. June 7-Governor
Jackson was to hold an executive
session at 2 o'clock this afternoon
with a representative committee to
discuss proposed state acquisition OF
the dune lands for development into
a state park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
CONvICTS BEATEN TO
PULP IN HELL-HOLE
n. C. PRISON CAMPS

GASToNIA, N. c., June - Con-
victs in County camp number two
have been beaten with sticks until
the blood streamed from their bod
les, the grand jury declared in a re-
port today.
The convicts were whipped with
sticks eight feet long, during the
hours the convicts were at work.
The report revealed that a guard
whipped the men while he was
drunk, and recommended his dismis-
sal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
: Z. BOSSES IN
! sSACHUSETTS
WAGE CUT
Want Workers to Ac-
cept Slash
BY TOM BELL.
DeoiaI to The Daily Worker

BOSTON, June 7.-The shoe boss
es, following the lead Of the textile
barons, are preparing a campaign Of
wage slashing in this section.
In Brockton, the situation Is acute
The bosses are spreading the idea
that only the "high" wages of the
workers prevent the factories run
ming steadily and the following letter
is typical Of the preparatory methods
used:
To Our Employees.
We find ourselves up against
competition which compeIs US to
appeal to you seriously as to your
future steady employment.
We are being offered very large
orders for good shoes only, to re-
tail at $5.oo-$6.oo; this type of shoe
with the material demanded is i'm
possible to produce at the present
labor bill. That these shoes will be
produced somewhere goes without
saying. If we could get labor price
that compares with the concerns
who will surely get this business,
II we cannot take it, we could run
our factory up to 100 dozen pairs
per day SO weeks yearly. A price
for labor low enough to obtain
these large orders means that you
would actually earn more a year
than you do now, to say nothing
of the future.
Shoe business In the future in
6rockton at present prices, holds
out little hope for steady employ
ment.
We, therefore, appeal to you to
cooperate with US In trying to put
this business in our factory. We are
ready to place before your repre-
sentatives price list for various
operations which will enable US to
take this business.
Are you seriously Interested
1enoueh to jointly consider with US
this slightly lower labor bill, 90 we
shall be able shortly to take on
this very large business? n so,
please write on the back Of this
slip without signing your name.
I'VE are willing to consider your
offer)
Or
1--WE are not willing to consider
your offer.)
Remember, this means steady
work and more earnings to you In
the future.
sToNE-TARLoW COMPANY, INC,
PUT THIS IN COUPON BOX
NOT LATER THAN NEXT TUES
DAY, MAY &c.
OF the shoe factories here, all but
three have the label of the fake Boot
and Shoe Union.
In Brockton this means that the
workers are forced to belong to this
company union which parades as a
real labor union. The international
officials of the union sell the label
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
PARIS WORKERS
CHEER RIFFIANS
AT EXPOSITION
international" Anglers
PGinIeUe Officials
Especial 70 The Daily worker.)

PARIS, France, June 7.-Crowds Of
workers who listened to speeches by
minister of public instruction de Mon
'zie and several French senators, at
the Inauguration Of the Soviet PavI-
lion of the Decorative Arts, staged
demonstration against the Palnleve
government and against the Moroccan
Invasion Immediately after the
speeches.
ffCries OF Long Live the Soviets,
and Long Live Morocco, rang from
the crowd The workers assembled
at the entrance Of the pavilion and
sang the Internationale. De Monte
and the senators, who were about to
go thru the exposition. withdrew in
dignantly.
Leonid Krassin, the Soviet ambas-
sador, in his speech pointed out the
significance of the art of the Soviet
Union, as an expression of the trans
formation that has taken place among
the Soviet peoples as a result of the
Communist revolution.
Finances On Rocks.
The statement just issued by the
Bank of France reveals that the gov
eminent treasury has borrowed l.
350,00O,000 francs. The sundry as
sets have decreased 46s, 100000 francs
the statement reveals, and liabilities
have increased 67S,O0O.000 francs.
Meanwhile the Moroccans continue
to batter the French invaders lines
along the Ouergha river. The tremen-
dous cost of the foreign war adds to
the financial crisis.
The protest of the workers Of France
against the imperialist policy OF
the Painleve government in invading
foreign soil to exploit the natives OF
North Africa, is growing Large post
ers condemning the Moroccan inva-
sion have appeared along the streets
Of Nancy, and the police have been
tearing them down
A dispatch from Tunis, North Afri-
ca states the several arrests have
been made following demonstrations
of workers against the invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
RED DEPUTIES
FIGHT MOTION
PRA|SING KING
Opposition CrGwIs to
Fascist Camp
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ROME, Italy, June 7--The Com
munlst deputies in the Italian cham
Der voted against a fascist motion of
devotion to the king, presented on the
25th anniversary of the ascension OF
Victor Emanuel to the throne. The
Communists were alone in their op-
position to the monarchistlc motion,
the opposition parties taking part In
the session voting with the fascist
The Aventine opposition group,
which withdrew from parliament, or
June IL, 1924, two days after the
murder of the socialist deputy Mat
teoti by the fascist leaders, is also
endeavoring to collaborate with the
fascists.
Beg Favors of Black Shirts.
The Aventine group has asked pre-
mier Mussolini to withdraw two bills
from parliament, and if that is done
promises to return to the sessions
The bills empower the fascists to dis
charge non-fascist government EN-
ployes, ana give the government the
power of royal decree. thus practical
Ily abolishing parliament.
The Aventine opposition includes
the, democratic. republican, Maxima-
list, constitutionalsocia and catho-
lie, parties.
issi Club Socialist Deputy.
The socialist deputy Cassinello was
dubbed in a fascist demonstration at
Orvieto, it is learned here
Finance minister de Stefani has an
nounced in the Italian senate that
Italy cannot at this time consider pay
ment of its two billion dollar war
debt to the United States. 1.-THE
budget cannot support any further
burden" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
1925 RUSSIAN CROP LARGER BY
100000, 900 BUSHELS THAN THE
BIGGEST EVER RAISED IN u S.
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW June expressed in Soviet and
Communist with the the country a
the condition Of the accented here
as e standard scale the crops in the chief producing
Voga the Ukraine the lower bean
valued anew at three and half hopes that b
harvest will be be below tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
EVICT WORKERS FROM TENEMENTS IN
EFFORT TO BREAK THREAD STRIKE

HARTFORD. (FP-strIkIng
American Thread
Curtis agent
Of the MILL confirms
eviction threat
months strike
The 100 tsnemsnts occupied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Chinese Open Civil War
Against Mercenaries Of
Anglo rench Capitalists
Especial to The oalIy wOrkerl


n n a h
n
L a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR THINKS
DEFENSE DAY, JULY 18th, WILL BE
BIG DEMONSTRATION OF WEAKNESS

NEW Observation-Disclosures Day. TestD
year In the attempt of the administration
the naristc should would
obe at the of the working
Connecticut writes the
But the test Directing only the
choice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
BRITISH TRADE UNIONS PROTEST
AGAINST USE OF BRITISH ARMED
FORCES In SHANGHAI STRIKE
Especial to The Daily worker)


has Premier Baldwin the Of British
soldiers Shanghai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

whose forces have fortified
themselves on Honan island in
the ST Kiang river.
Expect Decisive Battle
The Kuomintang forces are ready
for action. They have thrown barri-
cades up at all strategic points and
are the superior force from the stand
point of artillery, ammunition and
morale, altho the Yunnanese have
established themselves in the eastern
suburbs and control some of the pub
lie works and buildings.
Battle is expected within few
hours The Kuomintang has 10000
thoroly equipped and disciplined
troops, and in addition the loyal sup
port of the Canton unions and the
exploited masses generally.
The Kuomintang army includes the
cadets from the Whampoa military
school, one of the institutions esta-
blished by the dead Chinese liberation
list leader, Sun Vat Sen.
Barricades have been erected the
entire length of the Bund. The Yum
nanese are controlling the Canton side
of the river after capturing the gov
ernor's headquarters, the telephone
and telegraph offices and the lighting
plant. However, another army of the
Kuomintang is approaching and will
endeavor to recapture the Canton side
of the river.
American Consul General Jenkins
has cabled Washington and the gun
boat Pampanga is expected to rein
force the American gunboat Asheville,
already here.
Chinese Factions Join in Support
Of Shanghai
PICKING, China, June Chinese
newspapers here report that General
Feng Yu-Hsiang, controlling the army
which has up to now been the main
stay of the Peking provisional govern
ment headed eby President Tuan Chi
Jul, has sent note to that govern
ment furiously protesting at the MUIR
der of the Shanghai students by for
eign imperialist troops and demanding
that the Chinese government resolute-
ly support the students and strikers
at Shanghai.
What is more, the papers report
that General Chang Tso-Lin, Fend's
adversary in military way for the
control of Picking, and an agent hither-
to of Japanese interests, has also tele-
graphed President Tuan from Tein-
Tsin approving of the attitude and
action of the Shanghai students.
The foreign diplomatic corps today
in addressing the Chinese foreign Of
fee indicates a slight modification of
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
FRANC In Sham slump.

NEW YORK, June AFTER having
gradually lost ground at gradually in
creasing speed, the French franc de-
clined sharply here. falling twenty
points. II was quoted at 4.7Ol5 cents.
the lowest 1t has been since March
Is. 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

Don't you be campaign shirker--
get subscriptions for the DAILY
WoRkERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

Distribute a bundle everyday during
Red Week Of june 10 to IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

THE Chinese are still fighting and
knocking their pacihst reputa-
tons into row of discarded pigtails.
American newspaper correspondents
are lying like gentlemen and finding
Soviet generals on every corner. and
CONTINUED on page q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
LA PROLONGACION
nE LA GALE
SAN FRANCISCO.

En- cuanto a la prolongacion de
y calle San Francisco, D Salvador
Rrau, que con tanta ansiedad sc
espera Y que tanto contribuira
descongestionar ,el trafico, tan
pronto Sc realize el cambio sera
question Immediate. Actualmente
esta planteado en- la Corte Fede-
raj un pleito entire las autoridades
federales e insulares que ha inpe-
dido la realization del proyecto, pc
70 la transaction viene a poner
punto final al pleito, va que las
propiedades en- litigio pasaran a
roder del gobierno insular.
Todo este, como es natural, ven
Ira a contribuir en- gran manera
al rrogreso de nuestra ciudad.