davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
Ell MISTERIO DE LOS MoDER-
NOS JEKILL Y HYDE

No es NADIA extraordinario que So
cometa I'm robo en- una seccion dc
la cindad, pero cuando Sc cometen
INA docena, y Ia evidencia denues-
ira que el ladr6n es una misma
persona va es tempo de il pen8an-
do de otro modo
E9e era Ell estado de amino de n
pol1cia de Brooklyn cuando no hace
mucho tempo, Sc presentaron en- ell
cuGrtel varios duenos de caSas i'll
digaadcs por las fechorias del astE-
to ladr6n que SO habia propuesto te-
rroriSar a la tranquila ciudad de las
Iglesias. FL detective Kruuunel fuc
encergado de hacer rna investiga-
ci6n. Y Sc dedic6 su tarea con ese
ar6or que caracteriza & los detect!-
yes inodernos cuando de dar punto
y rcya Sc trata a un ladr6n
tina de las victimas fue el minis
trc Qa una Tglesia Episcopal. Krum-
mel antes que NADIA obtuvo una des-
crirci6n do todos los objetos roba-
dos, Y luego, con la ayuda de Ia po-
hcia. realiz6 pesQuisas en- todas las
casas de empeno de Ia poblaci6n.
Uno de los objetos robados era ul
precioso reloj que afortunadamente
teEia ciertas marcas que permitian
identificarlo. Despues de algunos
dias, Ell reloj fue encontrado en- una
casa de empeho de Brooklyn. FL
propietario dijo que ell reloj habia
sldo cmpefiado por una ioven. Sc
tom6 Dastante tempo para encon-
trar Ia joven en- question, pero al
final fue localizada. No obstante, Al
ser lnterrogada manifesto tambien
que Ell reloj le habfa sido entregado
por Otra muier. Sc localiz6 tambieu
esta segunda mujer y esta decla-
r6 que 10 habfa recibido de manos
de tn tai Jaime Hafey.
No hubo grandes dificultades pa
IA cncontrar la residencia de este
holnbre, pero cuando el detective 81
present6 ALI Sc encontro con la ST
tuaclon mas anormal que ~oncebir5e
pueda. La esposa do Jaime Hafey es
tafa en- la casa Y demostr6 ser una
mrjer culta Y de refinada edpca-
cion. FL hogar tambi6n daba Ia
irnpreai6n de ser la morsda de per-
sonss decentes Y honradas. Cuando
Sc enter6 de la acusaci6n que
Sc llacia contra su esposo Sc mostr6
sorrzendida indignada.
Ia senora Hafey manifesto que
hacia muchos amos que habfa con.
traiio matrimonio con su esposo, y
que este trabajaha para ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos Y disfrutaba
de i'm salario de 500 senanales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
ToDAs LAS sOCIEDADES RA-
DTCADAS EN- EsTA GRAN Uf-
BE CELEBRARON La DESPE-
DIDA DEL ANO
HUBO PAsTELES Y EALLACAS
EN- TODO HOGAR PUERTOREI.
QUENO

Cuando Ell reloi quiso hacer reDcr
cutjr por todos los ambitos de IS.
Ia ciudad de hierro, sus soncros
acordes anunciando al lhuni3 Ia
entrada del "nucvo aho Sc en-
contr6 sin fuer2@s para imp)uar 81
sonido contra ell estrepi@oSo pYlli-
cio que prevaIeci6 por n is &c re
dia hora.
Las mil Y INA fabricas de Nae
va York, los otros miles de tras t..
lanticos Que Sc encontraban er ,e
bahia las doce de Ia noche ael
81 de diciembre. hicieron silva. su>
pitos con todas las energias que Il
vapor les perlnitia, Y el pueblo ].
creyendo que este no era sufcien-
te... le hacia coro con cuanta ma
tTaca. trompeta, chicharra y todas
las cosas que ppdieran ser usadas
para aumentar Ell ruido.
La algazara no era para juego..
pero el pueblo Ia continvaba con
inusitada animation los hispa-
nos, unos en- su3 hogares con a1s
familias celebraron con bales IA
lailiares; otros con sus bocinas por
las GALES hacienda ruido Y viSi-
tando sus amistades y muchos
otros Ell los salones de les dis
tinguidqs sociedades que en- aque-
la noche tpvteron magnfGcos fes-
tivales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13

EN NUEVA YORK LOS PUERTO
REIQUENos UNIDos CON LOS
ESPANOLEs e HISPANOAME-
RIcANos EsPERARoN e.. AEo
NUEvo CON soRPRENDENTE
ANTMACIoN Y ALGERIA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
BRING YOUR new YEARS I
RESOLUTION TO THE RED
MASK BALL, THURSDAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Write a New
Years resolution and bring it to Hars
lem Casino on New Years Eve,
Thursday, December 81 tonight. If
1t is the best one. or the worst, it
will win you prize. This is only
one of the entertainment features
planned for the New Years Eve Red
mask costume ball held jointly by
The Young Workers League, The
DAILY WORKER and The Workers
School. There will be prizes for the.
best and worst dancers, for the solver
of a difficult riddle, etc. There will
be enough space to dance in com
fortably and enjoy it as both large
halls in Harlem Casino have been
hired for the occasion. Should you
grow thirsty or hungry, the buffet
offers delicious satisfaction. 49,
Tickets bought in advance cost so
cents and at the door rs cents, so
get your tickets at 1OS East 14th
street from any of the three organiza-
tions mentioned above.
Don't buy a mask for the Red Mask
Ball in advance If you want real red
one. Buy 1t at the hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
General Pershing
Is to Be Removed
from africa, So. Am.

CONTINUED from page ~.
and their complaints were being
taken up in other nations.
Put on the Screws.
Just how heavy the pressure was
may be judged by the fact that so
many influential callers have visited
the White House in the last few
days demanding that something be
done to placate Chile. that Coolidge
Tuesday announced publicly that he
would exert every effort to smooth
over the feeling aroused" but would
not propose the withdrawal of the
United States as arbiter unless all
means fail to end the boundary ques-
ton.
The long columns in the capitalist
press concerning the precarious state
of Pershing's health can be dismissed
so far as it could concern his with.
drawal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
CLEVELAND WORKERS
TO HAVE COSTUME BALL
ON SATURDAY EVENING

CLEVELAND. Dec. 29-Workers of
Cleveland, before starting to pro-
duee next years profits for the boss,
have a good time and help to
promote the labor movement as
we'll, by coming to the entertain
ment and costume ball, Saturday,
Jan. 2, Pythian Castle, 1924 East
55th ST., between Superior and
Payne Ave. The proletcuIt enter
tainment begins at p. m. sharp.
Proletarian music, dancing, and
poetry will be furnished by some Of
the talented workers of Cleveland.
One Of the best union dance or
chestras in the city will be on hand
with first class dance music. II you
don't dance very much come any
way and watch the others.
Wear a costume, a natianaI cos
tune, a special costume, your work
ing costume, or any old costume.
This affair is being run for the
benefit of the Trade Union Eduea-
tionaI League. Admission only so
cents for the entertainment and
dance combined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
To Restore Historic
Relics in Moscow

MOSCOW, u S. S. r., Dec. 29.-
Repair and restorative work is be-
ing conducted on the walls Of China
Town" which embraces the center of
Moscow. This wall was built by Ivan
the Terrible in 1886, and the last re-
pair work done was in 1922.
Deterioration has mostly affected
The facing; the wall itself has become
monolithic and could only be. destroy
ed by dynamite,
In the process of work FIVE can
nons have been found evidently left
behind when Peter the Great was
awaiting the assault of the Swedish
King Charles 18th on Moscow.
A stock OF copper money has been
found laid out in piles. One of the
towers has been turned into a sta
lactite grotto owing to water dripping
in thru the roof. Great accumulations
of earth and buried trees have been
cleared away from the wall.
The entire wall is being painted
white as in the time of Ivan the Ter
rible when thestown was named Mos
COW of the White Stones"
In the Kremlin, restoration work on
the patriachal, chambers is being con-
tinued. s
Old gates of the 18th century have
been found here and an ancient ruin
ed staircase has been restored.
Some extremely interesting colored
tiles have been discovered in the
Trinity Tower.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
U. S. SELECTS
HOUGHTON TO
GO TO geneva
SwiSS Smart Under the
Soviet Boycott
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2e.--
The U. S. ambassador to England,
Alanson 3. Houshton, and Hugh
Gibson, minister to Switzerland, will
be the U. S. delegation to the pre-
liminary disarmament conference at
Geneva. For the main conference It
is expected to have Secretary Kellogg
and Secretary Hoover, as we'll as
Charles E. Hughes, ex-seeretary OF
state.
The United States is definitely try
ing to have the main conference con-
fine itself to land armament, under
the idea that any naval armament con
ference should logically be the con-
tinuance of the Washington confer
ence and ought to be held separately
from the land armament conference.
Conditions.
The u. S. will "insist" that it can
take no part in questions reducing
land ornaments, and will not agree
to economic sanctions or security
pacts..
There will be an economic confer
ence" later, and government participa-
ton asked after the program for the
conference is prepared.
Trying to Prevent Participation.
The question is still open as to
whether the league of nations was
merely trying to prevent Soviet Rus
STA from taking part in the confer
ence by calling it at Geneva and send
ing Soviet Russia an invitation to
come to Switzerland, which has been
under an effective Soviet boycott since
the incredibly barbarous manner that
the Swiss used in the case of the
Soviet ambassador, V. Vorovsky, when
his assassin, Russian white guard
monarchist, was given the form of a
trial
The occasion was made a white
guard capitalist demonstration of ap-
prevail for the assassin, who was ac-
quilted, feted and made heroic polit-
ical figure, and in addition, the as
sassin was presented with the con-
siderable bank account belonging to
the Soviet government in the Swiss
ibanks-as sort of a reward for hav-
ing murdered a prominent Bolshevik.
Crushing Boycott.
Soviet Russia, after the Swiss gov
eminent refused to make amends for
this offense, severed all relations and
has caused millions Of dollars loss to
Switzerland's watch trade with Rus
STA, among other damages it has aid
upon the Swiss. Indications are that
the pressure is getting so severe that
the Soviet government will have to
unbend and make amends, or that
Russia, by refusing to participate, will
force the whole league of nations to
leave the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
Detroit Arranges New
Years Eve Celebration

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 20. - The
New Years Eve event in Detroit this
year will be staged in the House of
the Masses, 2646 st. Aubin, when the
Workers Educational Association
will be giving its annual international
costume ball.
Last year festivities did not cease
until daybreak This year the ar
rangements committee promises a
program more elaborate than ever be-
fore.
Dances in national costume will be
given at odd times thruout the even
ing. international music will also be
featured. Girls in attractive native
attire will serve "Chi" and Turkish
coffee, and our Greek and Armenian
comrades will serve one of their fam
GUS dinners. f,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
Chicago Opera Offers
Resurrection New Years
Eve with Mary Garden

Every admirer OF Tolstoi's writing
will be interested to learn that his
famous work Resurrection" has been
put into an opera and will be given
for the first time in America by the
Chicago Civic Opera company, on
New Years Eve with Mary Garden in
me Feading sole. This opera has been
received with great enthusiasm and
interest in all the countries where it
has been rendered.
On Saturday night, the last present
alton of Madame Butterfly" is to
be made this year. The cast will EN-.
brace Mason, Pavloska, Hackett, Ri
mini and Mojica. Polacco will con.
duct.
Sunday afternoon (Jan. 81 will in.
troduce the second popular priced
suburban matinee" of the year with
a double bill. The classic of childhood
"Hansel and Gretel' will be sung BY
Shear, Pavloska, Lenska, Claessens
Preston; conductor st. Leger, after
which an elaborate ballet La Fete
Robinson" will be staged by Serge
Oukrainsky and the Pavley-Oukra
sky ballet. The composer, Gabriel
Grovlez, will conduct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
REFUSE TO EXPEL
COMMUNISTS OUT
OF LABOR PARTY
London Branches Defy
Liverpool Decision

LONDON, Dec. 29.-- The decision
made at the Liverpool labor party
conference to expel Communists from
the individual membership section, is
meeting with a tremendous opposi-
ton. This decision, which was hailed
by the capitalist press and its lack
eys, as a victory over the Commun-
lists was used by the capitalist pow
ers in England to prosecute and
prosecute Communist leaders.
Today, twelve leaders Of the Com
munist Party and the Young Com
munist League, are sentenced to
serve from six months to one year
for membership in the Communist or
ganizations.
Despite the collision between the
leaders of the labor party and reac-
tionary capitalist powers to destroy
the Communist movement, the follow
ing list of labor party of the borough
and divisional labor parties in Lon
don refuse to expel the Communists:
Holburn, Putney, Remington, st.
Pancras Trades Council and Labor
Party, Bethnal Green Trades Council
and Labor Party, Stratford, Kenning-
ton North, Stoke Newington, West
minister, Ealing, Finchley, Hanwell,
Firth Deptford, and Woolwich.
This list is growing larger and larg-
er daily. A number of labor party
branches have elected Communists
as delegates to the London labor
party conference. The London Trades
Council elected three Communists to
represent them at the conference.
Members Want United Front.
AS yet, the executive committee
has not taken any action on those
labor parties that have refused to
follow out the Liverpool decision and
expel the Communists. 1t is doubt
full whether the executive committee
will dare to take action as the work
ers of England are realizing more and
more the necessity of presenting a
united front based on class issues to
the master class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31

on Sunday, January 10, to be followed
by great banquet few weeks later.
Chicago will hold a DAILY WORK
Err birthday party on Wednesday,
Jan. 10, at which labor pantomime
Of unusual attraction will be pre-
scented.
Workers of Lynn, Winthrop, Revere
and Chelsea, Mass, are holding, thru
the enterprise of the Jewish Commun-
list units of these cities, dance and
celebration on January Is.
Los Angeles is planning banquet,
as is San Francisco, completing a
chain of affairs from coast to coast
many as yet in the process of forma-
ton and not ready to be announced.
All these will not only be celebra-
tions on the second anniversary Of
their paper, but stimulus as well to
a subscription drive during January,
announcements of which will soon be
made.
Participation in all affairs for The
DAILY WORKER and cooperation for
the drive to double the circulation Of
The DAILY WORKER are being
asked of all workers ready not only
to enjoy themselves but also to do
service for their paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
ExeavatIon. In Siberia.

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R., Dec. 29-The
excavation work that has been com
pleted this year in Siberia has world
wide significance.
On the Afrontov mountain near
Krasnoyrarsk bones of paleolithic man
have been found for the first time in
Asia, and more than 700 remains of
mammoths, huge wolves, and bears be-
longing to this period.
New weapons have been discovered
of a type hitherto quite unknown
Among these are cudgels made out OF
a mammoth's tusks A complete pic
ture of the geological classification OF
paeolithic culture has been obtained
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
CONTINUED from page ~

They state representing in pastoral
sense at least $50 of the miners of
the anthracite field" that they do not
consider the check-off of sufficient
merit for the continuance of the
strike. From the ranks of the miners
condemnation is heaped upon these
priests who have openly shown their
colors by attempting to betray the
workers who make their soft life pos
sibble. Their letter is praised to the
skies in the capitalist press, the
mouthpiece of big business.
The Religious Front.
This action on the part of the six
teen foreign priests was Immediately
followed the next day with a letter
from eight Irish-American bible pound
ers who said me too to the ideas
expressed in the anti-uhion letter Of
their brother takers.
These Jesus jazzers all state they
who are closest to the miners of this
ield know the miners want to return
to work, and refer disputed questions
to an impartial board of arbitration, -
by their action openly demonstrating
their prejudice and hatred of the
United Mine Workers, openly attempt.
ing to delude their followers, who are
members of the union into going
back to work at the terms of the oper-
ators. ~
For months this trickery of the
priests has been going on. For months
they have masked behind a veil OF
friendship to the causseof the miners
possibly because the miners are the
bulk of their parish and congrega.
ton. but at this crucial time in the
development of the anthracite strike
well into its eighteenth week. they
have no scruples about openly casting
their lot with the operators.
Why Were They Not Condemned
Before?
Today, on the streets OF many an.
thracite communities, one can hear In
forceful language the action of these
sainted hypocrits condemned. The dis
trict and international officials have
been forced to condemn this action OF
the priests, not because they wanted
to, but because even the sentiments OF
the rank and file is so great some.
times that they must fall in line
Secretary-Treasurer kennedy, Chris
Golden, chairman of the scale commit
tee, and others have attacked the
move of the priests. n
For four long months now the
miners have faced terrific odds. 1t ia
Einter now and thousands suffer. Soup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
Million Dollar Fire
Cuts Seaside Resort

OCEAN CITY. Md, Dec. 29.-The
two thousand winter residents of this
seaside resort were hurriedly moving
their household effects OF the edge of
town to escape the possible spread
Of the disastrous fire which already
has done $1,0OO,OOO worth of damage
and Quilted the entire boardwalk dis
trict
The Atlantic and Seaside hotels,
The Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
plant, Reeds Amusement Park, the
Casino motion picture house, the
Ocean City Pier and Dolles Candy
land have already been destroyed by
fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Great Bri.
tain pound sterling, demand asa 1916;
cable, 4.S5 3-16; France, franc de
mand, S.691e cable, $40; Belgium
franc, demand, 4.53; cable. 4.531a;
Italy, Ira, demand, 4.03A; cable
4.0S1s; Sweden, krone. demand, 2O.S4:
demand. POST; Norway, krone, de-
mand, 20.26; cable, POPS; Denmark
krone, demand 24.7S; cable, 24.75;
Shanghai, tael demand, 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
China SETTLES
DOWN TO FIGHT
COLD WEATHER
Feng's Army in Best
Condition of All
lspsoI.l q The paIIy worksrl

AsFoef@t ~ AN0 NaA'N "FNsN
PEkING, China, Dec. 2s-Reports
say that the defeated general Of
Chill, IL chIns-IIn, has fed to Shan
shal, while 10000 Of his troops, retlr-
ing in fairly good order, have escaped
into shanstung province to the south
where Feng Yu-hsIang has no inten-
ton Of following at present, altho a
large section Of his army is in pursuit
Fengs troops are now withdrawing
from Tientsin and consolidating in
part northwestward at Tangshang
The cold weather has added to the
enemies Of all forces and limits opera
tions until spring.
The most outstanding political de-
velopment is the intense danger aris-
ing all over China toward Japan.
which is accused of saving Chang Tso-
10 from a deserved humiliation Jap
an is trying to make out that the pro-
test is against all foreigners and a
new wave" of anti-christianism."
Nu4uCco say IudC SOluo VI RuO JIM
GERS were induced to desert and
large reward for the murder of Kuo
was offered by Chang from money
furnished by Japan, as we'll as direct
military aid.
WI Pei-fu, according to wise OBJ
servers, is not so strong as he is sup
posed to be. And he is gaining little
or none, while the governors of the
central provinces are all suspicious
of each other and there is no unity
in central China either for or against
the national peoples army, about
100000 men altogether, but now with
out ammunition, commanded by Feng
who holds Picking and the Tientsin
area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
Cleveland T. u. E. L.
Meets on Sunday

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20. - Regular
meeting of the Trade Union. Educa-
tional League on Sunday, Jan. 3. at
1000 a. m. in the Freiheit Hall, 5311
Woodland Ave, End floor. Every pro-
gressive union member invited to at
tend. Election Of officers for the COM
ing six months Report of the history
making convention of the Interna-
ional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union just finished in Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
Wheeler Case Thrown
Out of Federal Court
Continued nom page II
both indictments were identical.
Campbell Convicted.

Doth indictments were Identical.
Campbell Convicted.
Since Wheeler's Montana trial
Campbell was convicted OF using the
mails to defraud in connection with
an oil promotion scheme.
Wheeler's indictment has been often
attacked on the floor Of the senate.
It was charged that the Montana SEN
ator had been singled out for relatia-
ton by the justice department for
his part in the Teapot Dome investi-
cations.
Cal Plays TO Wheeler.
Only last week, President Coolidge
refused to send to the senate the re-
appointment of John l.. Slattery,
who, as district attorney in Montana,
secured the first indictment and
prosecuted the Great Falls trial.
This was regarded In administration
circles as indication that the presi-
dent disapproved Of Wheeler's prose
cution. The president named dis
trict attorney who had the endorse
men OF Wheeler.