davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30


Today the session Of the enlarged
executive OF the Communist Youth In,
ternational was opened in the Kremlin.
There were present "a members Of the
executive, 80 delegates representing
10 sections, and 81 advisory delegates.
Comrade vuyovitch spoke on the re-
suits OF the session Of the enlarged
executive OF the Comintern, and on
the immediate problems confronting
the youth. The fundamental prob
lem being Bolshevization, the youth
must proceed with the creation Of
mass organizations. The political ac-
tivity and revolutionary consolidation
Of the youth as displayed during the
Trotzky debate in Germany, Czecho
sloyakia, Italy, etc, must be further
strengthened. To win over the masses,
the Communist Youth international
must lead the struggles OF the work
ing youth, particularly the struggle
for the Improvement OF working con.
ditions and child labor Legislation, 40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

OCT A SUB AND owe oxss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

MOSCOW, April Shy MALI
GESSION Of the Enlarged Executive
- Of the Communist Youth Interna
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
MURDER OF OAKLAND NURSE
 REVEALS SALACIOUS DETAILS

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 28 (P)- Gordon Howe, a San Francisco ac- countant and employer of Mrs. Bessie Loring, the murdered Oakland nurse, was released today after eight hours severe grilling by officials of the three Bay counties.
 Assistant Prosecutor Hoey said that Rowe made contradictory statements, but said nothing that would incrimi- nate himself.
 c. B. Tanner, clerk at the hotel at which Mrs. Loring was registered up to the time of her disappearance, said, "I am positive that Rowe is the man of professional appearance who visited Bessie in the hotel, August 19."
 Letters from Drs. Meyer and Pease were found in Bessie's effects of an intimate nature, referring to her con- dition, and proffering advice as to an operation. The letter stated that the writer was enclosing the amount ask ed for.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
Body of Petersburg
 Woman Found On Flats

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Aug. 26 (P). The body of Mrs Thomas Rice, for merly Mrs. Hogue, was found on the tide flats Wednesday, near where her husband threw her overheard from his gasboat, following quarrel in which the woman was severely beat en. The body of Rice was found sev- eral days ago.
 Rice and his wife and two small children were coming to Petersburg from Wrangell few weeks ago, and the girls told the officers that Rice knocked the woman down several times and then threw her over, later jumping over himself. Both had been drinking heavily. The girls made their way along the beach to can nery nearby, after the boat ran on the beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
FRENCH ORPHAN JOINED
 U. S. ARMY AT AGE OF TEN

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 26 (P)-Capitol Post No. 9, of the American Legion, has an active member, Maurice Pack CT, French orphan, who joined the American army in France in Decem- Der, 1917, when he was 10 years old.
 The 162nd Infantry adopted Packer, and to avoid technicalities his name was formally placed on the muster roll. When the outfit went into ac- tion he was left with French families back of the lines.
 Wearing three service stripes in dicative of Is months of service over seas, the boy was discharged at Camp Lewis, Wash, April 16, 1919. Thus he was entitled to full membership in the legion. An experienced bugler he has joined the bugle and drum corps of the post.
 When adopted by the soldiers, Mau- rice spoke little English. In the six years he has been in this country he has passed through the grades of grammar school and completed the first three years of high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
Gambling Craze Hits Cork
 Hard, Civic Official Ayers

CORK, Ireland, Aug. 26. (P)-At a hearing at which the defendants were bookmakers, accused of violating the law by accepting bets on horse races, the superintendent of the civic guard of Cork asserted that "the city has simply gone mad on the betting craze men, women and children-and something out to be done about it." Every part of the city was affected, more or less, he averred, and the craze had even penetrated into the pupils of the public schools.
 Whenever big race was scheduled traffic in the principal streets was often held up by the people who as sembled to discuss the event and to make bets on their favorite animals. The crowds damned the thorough fares, said the superintendent, and stood about for hours with newspa- pers and racing papers in their hands discussing form" and to make matters worse, he contended, most of the people to whom I have referred could not afford to bet, When they do so they neglect their cares at home"
 The three principal defendants were fined $1O0 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
INLET NEWS NOTES

Jesse B. Garber successful Will. low creek operator, arrived in An chorage a, few days ago with fine display of high grade ore which will be exhibited at the local Fair next month.
 J. E. Wilson, who has been laid LID with bad attack of lumbago for sev- eral weeks, has fully recovered and says he will make things hum for the remainder of the season.
 c. W. Thrift, who recently made a business trip to Seldovia, returned to Anchorage Tuesday on the mail boat Salmo, Capt. Tom Perry, and plans leaving for Fairbanks Monday.
 The mail boat Salmo arrived in port Tuesday from Seldovia and way ports and left again Thursday on the return trip. Capt. Perry is making special trip back to Anchorage carrying load of exhibits for the Fair. This will in. clude many foxes from the various farms along the Inlet, farm and fish products and mineral specimens. On the Thursday trip the boat is taking down full load of lumber and fox farm wire to KasiIof for Al Hardy. game warden, who is starting to build home and farm adjoining the Will liamson fox farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
Free State Parlianentary
 Opposition was Almost Nil

DUBLIN, Aug. 2S. (P)-During the session of the Free State Parliament, which recently adjourned, the gov ernment was not faced by serious opposition. This was due to the re- fusal of the Republican party to rec ognize theDail or take any part in the government proceedings.
 he Labor party, which, to some extent, filled the role of an oppo- sition group, was dissatisfied with the handling by the government of the unemployment problem and seri- ously considered withdrawing alto gether from the proceedings in Par liament as protest Thomas John- son, who was the Labor Party lead CT, favored withdrawal, but the par ty decided to remain and he aban- doned the leadership.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
Mark Twain Memorial
 Library Being Erected

KEOKUK, Ia., Aug. 28. (P-A memorial for Mark Twain will be in cluded in the new building of an in surance company here.
 The new building will be located next door to the old print shop in which Mark Twain worked as a printer during 1856 setting type for a city directory, which his brother Orion, published. Tn this directory the humorist gives his occupation as antiquarian.
 A room or library in which will be kept many of the records of Clemens personal life is the memorial plan ned. A printers case, photographs autographs and possibly a copy of the directory on which Clemens worked will be included as part of the equipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
British Ship Owners Compete For Tramp Steamer Cargoes

LONDON, Aug. 28. Shipping freights are at present in bad way. Rates have fallen to levels below those of pre-war days and represent losses to many shipowners. Large liner companies are experiencing a great dearth of demand for their space and cut rates to absorb cargoes which would ordinarily go on tramp steamers.
 This policy is said to be insuffi- cient to fill the liners with remun- erative cargoes and consequently sev- eral concerns have curtailed sailing programs and laid up several boats. Many cargo steamers are returning to home ports here in ballast rather than accept rates quoted in some trades.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
Marston Unlucky In Quest
 For Amateur Golf Crown

OAKMONT, Pa, Aug. 28. (P- Maxwell R. Marston of Philadelphia became amateur golf champion ot the United States in 1923 after eight years of competing in the event. To day he is an uncertain factor in the coming championship at the Oak mont Country Club course.
 'Marston is most interesting links man. There was time when he used a long sweep of the club on the shortest pitches with remarkable ac curacy but in recent years he has changed the style somewhat, until il more nearly approaches that of oth, CT golfers of note.
 Bob Gardner, veteran Chicagoan has been Marston's nemesis in the search for the amateur crown, elim. mating him in the early rounds and semi-fnals three successive times.
 Last year at Merion he progressed to the semi-finals, putting out 0. O. Hazlet of Ireland, J. Wood Platt and Dexter Cummings on the way, but he played poorly against George Van Elm and was beaten, z and s.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
Tokio Plans to Reclaim Many Acres Annually Inundated

TOXIC, Aug. 2S. (P-The munici- pal authorities have announced that several hundred acres of land in Tokio, which yearly are inundated by floods, are to be raised by the use or earth removed in the con- struction of the new subway, sewers, water mains and other projects. The city has had this plan under consid- eration for number of years, but it has been postponed from time to time because of lack of fund.
 The total cost of salvaging the low ground and making it habitable is estimated at 3O,OO0,OOO yen. The sub- way construction is expected to pro- vide sufficient earth to cover 333 acres
 The aid of the government will be asked in the reclamation work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
ROME WILL REVIVE
 ANCIENT BATHS OF
 ATHLETIC INCLINED

ROME, Aug. 2S. (P-Public baths, which constituted part of the great ness Of ancient Rome, are beginning to come into vogue again with the ever growing interest in athletics on the part of Italian youth.
 Inspired partly by the grandiose pomposity of the ruins of such an- cient structures as the baths of Car acalla and Diocletian and partly by the practicability of modern gymna- siums, Italian architects have drawn up plans for the erection of two mas SiVe structures which are destined to serve the Roman public not only as baths but also as athletic and sport centers.
 One of these is to be constructed in the Piazza Risorgimenta, in the center of one of Rome's most rapid ly growing residential sections. Ac- cording to the architects plans it will be rivaled in splendid ornateness only by such new buildings as the Palace of Justice at the Piazza Ca vour. The new public bath estab- Gshment will contain, among other things, huge swimming pool, 50 meters by 20, as we'll as large gymnasium, reading and lounging rooms and other equipment calcu- lated to attract athletically inclined young men.
 The site for the other building now in project has not been definitely chosen, but it probably will be locat- ed in the Esquiline quarter of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
TUGBOAT SKIPPER PRAISES QUALITY
 EVAN JONES COAL
ALASKA COAL EXCEEDS BY FAR JAPAN COAL USE ON OCEAN
 VOYAGE-CAPT. TINN.

From the steamship agents and ship brokers office of R. T. Johns & Co.,, Inc, Seattle, Wn., come word to T. w. Hawkins, of the Seward firm of Brown & Hawkins, that the large shipment of Evan Jones bituminous coal sold by the local firm to the two large ocean going tugs, which arrived at this port direct from Japan in June was first class, and according to Walter Tim and Walter H. Meyers, Captains of the tug boats, from a ton to ton and a half less was burned than the best coal from Japan which they had used before. Despite the bad weather which prevailed on the trip to Seattle from this port, it is stated that no trouble was encounter ed in keeping up steam and in mak- ing good time. Captain Tim goes on record recommending the Evan Jones coal as first class steam coal.
 From shippers ,of large vhsselsI who integrity is unquestioned, infor- nation of the sort received from these two shippers, both of whom are we'll known in Seward, having made this port many times in command of other vessels, the statement of J. J. Corey, coal mining expert with the Alaska Bureau of Mines department, which appears in another column of this is- sue, he stated Alaska coal is supe- rior to many coals Outside" is born out.
 Reports of similar nature have, been received from time to time by All aska coal operators. The only fault known to have been found with Al aska coal at this date, by shippers of seagoing vessels, is that occasionally not a sufficient amount of lump is found in the lump coal shipments. This is explained away by MT. Corey in that the coal is very pliable and that the shortage of lump is partly due to the excessive use of powder. going to make for cchsiderable quantity of slack and fine dust. MT. Corey stated due caution must be talk en by Alaskan coal operators to put coal on the market to a size which will satisfy the consumer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
MARINE GIVEN 2
 YEARS IN PRISON
 FOR MISCONDUCT
ALLEGED TO HAVE MADE SIAN
 DEROUS REMARKS ABOUT . SERVICE AND A. w. o. L.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 28 P)- Private George Beam, member of the marine guard at the summer White House at Swampscott, was today sentenced to serve two years in the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., with dishonorable discharge. He plead guilty to conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline, being ab- sent for IA hours without leave, and making slanderous remarks about the service. It is also alleged that he broke arrest and refused to bathe while under arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
MARINES CLAIM
 FORCED ACT AS
 WATERS PARTY
BOYS SLEEP WHILE ON GUARD OVER PRESIDENT AND ARE
 NOW UNDER ARREST

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. 2S- Corporal Andrew Chanton Chervant and Private Clarence Key, of Texas, members of the United States Marine Corps, are prisoners aboard the presi- dential yacht Mayflower, awaiting a court martial for sleeping on guard at the summer White House.
 Lieutenant Edgar Poe, jr, denied the report that the prisoners were kept awake to act as walters at parties at the camp of the presidential guard before they fell aasleep. Poe said, ITO my knowledge no liquor has ever been brought into the camp"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
Kaplin Fights Draw with
 Babe Herman Last Night

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Aug. 28 (P). Louis KapIan fought 15-round draw with Babe Herman last night, the de cision proving unpopular. A majority of the newspaper men favored Her when Kaplan tried to puncture Her. mans guard
 Kaplan fractured his right hand in the eighth round, the bone being bro- ken just below the knuckle of the first finger. He said he was unable to use his right after the eighth ex- cepting to guard with Herman also hurt his hand but it was not fractur- ed, physicians say.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
EXPEDITION WILL STUDY
 ACTION OF SUNS RAYS

GENEVA, Aug. 26 (P)-It is an nounced from Zermatt that the Royal Academy of Science at Amsterdam has planned scientific examination of the suns rays from a station on the Gornegrat, situated at an altitude of $500 feet. The Expedition will be headed by J. Van der Bilt of the Dutch Academy of Science.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28
Will Attempt To Fly
 Paris To New York

PARIS, Aug. 26 (P)-The Petit Pa risian said today that Lieut.. Tarascon. French flyer, with a companion, would endeavor to fly from Paris to New York about September 5. Ray mond Orteig of New York has offered S25,0OO to the first aviator who will perform this feat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28

Celebrating the opening of its palatial new s1,500,OOO home, the Miami News issued an edition of 5O4 pages, the largest ever printed by any newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28

Esther Frances Hill little color ed girl of Hagerstown, Md, who re- gently saved a train from being wrecked by Tagging it before it ran into a tree blown across the track, has been given a reward of $100 by the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28

Injections of malaria germs have been successfully used in the treat ment of paresis, disease formerly considered incurable.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28

Application has been made for the entry of James A. Thomas, jr., aged 2, to the freshman class of 194O at Duke University.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28

Dr. James Carr, a British educator. says that too much home work is tSNs1 for children's eyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28

Chicago's, new terminal railroad station contains a morgue, a chapel and a jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-28

Miriam Hinnen, 3 year old girl of Cincinnati, has two big snakes as playmates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

Write us a letter-tell us how
you work, what are your wages
and shop conditions-and then
order a bundle for distribution in
your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Get Your Tickets

NEW YORK, March S.-Tickets for
the Paris Commune Pageant Concert
and Ball on Sunday, March Is. are
being sent out to all party members.
Since the tickets are really subscrip-
tions to the DAILY WORKER, and
since this will help to expand the cir
culation of the only English Commun-
ist daily in the world, every comrade
should get behind this affair and sell
tickets in his shop, sunion, fraternal
organizations, etc. tEf
sIa
The Downtown English branch will
hold it's election of officers at it's meet
ing on Wednesday March IL at the
new headquarters, 1OS East 14th st
All members should be present to take
part. ys
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Party Activities OF
Local Chicago

MONDAY, MARCH 9. Northwest
Jewish Branch, 2642 LIE Moyne Ave.
/ May Day Committee-All Branches
send delegates 10 So. Lincoln ST., s
}. m.
Lithuanian No. 8, Wicker Park Hall,
,O4O W. North Ave.
Lithuanian No. n, Meldazis Hall,
3242 W. 23rd Place.
Hungarian Branch, 1900 N. Sedg-
wick st.
German Branch, 1866 Bissel St. Chi
cago, Ill.
Italian Cicero, 1902 S. 5Oth Court,
Cicero, Ill.
10Th Ward Italian, 921 S. LOOMS st.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. Irving PIX.
English, 4O21 Drake Ave.
Northwest English, 1888 Hirsch
Blvd.
Roumanian Branch, 225O Clybourr
Ave.
Ukrainian No. /, 1882 w. Chicago
Ave.
DAILY WORKER Agents meeting
Room 9O7, 166 West Washington St,
500 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II. Doug
las Park Jewish Branch S11S W Roos-
evelt Rd.
Englewood English, 1922 Parnell
Ave.
Czecho-slovak No. 3, 22S7 s. Kolin
Ave.
Czecho-Slovak No. 1, 1882 w. 18th
Street.
THURSDAY, MARCH ~. Sokole
Oak Park, Roosevelt and scovilie Ave
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 S. Union Ave
Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island
Ave.
18th Ward Italian, 24S9 S. Oakley
Blvd.
Scandinavian Lake View, 3206 N,
Wilton st.
scandinavian West Side, Zeich's
Hall, Cicero and Superior st.
Scandinavian Karl Marx. 273S
Hirsch Blvd.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. Scandinavian
! South Chicago, GAL E. 61st st.
Lettish Branch, 1859 Thomas st.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
Episodes hiSt6ricOS

essuoflto aiaFsabanae q e0nseeuen-
"a ael I.aso de Ia aguja. mayor que
ei esieuisdo. - que ponia en serio
fsilgro la inteefidad d. Ia reliquia.
q ~ vista de clio. y sin preOcupar-
- a. II oFden Tapal. ggito a pull
-ssaisi nlena -lAssla = las cuerslas =
eabla Iog iarea exfscTieneia que IL
eaaanao naoiado ~ eneoEe > que en-
a4lieilos crlticos instantes. un POGO
s. anaa eliminaFla ia dlfieultad. III
nnlaiieto igllo al punto aquel pro
, ssi,.nsiai oona.io ) IA opeFa1i6n fue
ieFminada oon foda fellcidad.
s.-Eiu a eaicio Bresea debi0
sss uanas.iiaso la pena CAPT
.fal. l=-re sikto = IA pOdfa
f..iar "a eonsprensiaF Ia utiiidad De
is inaifasi6n. -Asi en sez 81 easti-
sar sd nlafins r. celli1 de- hunores
le usorsa naa mansion measual, eX-
fenslsa = sus dcslendienies y a0n
ls ueunri6 - fftule de camtan del
lalimeF He=imiento - ilnea pontifl-
50. epu ~ IHitilcgio 'ie llevar Ia
dsfisa enarlaular en su casa Ia ban
slefa lmfai Ademas. lo desien0 ls-
- pFoxeer - Nathane. al Domingo
sls l&amos. de tosias las pallnas que
- nsvr.slfaseu A0n hoy, ma des-
ssandiaiife tle ignssea enyia t0dvs
- allas = iisliaa. para aguella fe-
eha alrtlesior DC J1 faimas. Des-
a. enfona-s Ia Issquefa ciudad -
san Iisal0 tione en sn eserdo de
aFmas uua faimn = 90 lss6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

terreno?
Y dice Ell sr. Lopez de Tord que
oueremos obrar con precipitation,
cuando hace nueve largos meses que
Sc inicio esta lucha para depurar
las responsabilidades que cada
cual corespondian EN- este enojoso
asunto de Ponce.
En- cuanto al senior Tous Soto. Sc
nos muostra CoRTANTE en- las
afirmaciones que hace.
A pesar de su negativa, 10 cier-
to es que tanto el, en- su caracter.
de. "'sreaker", como la comision
de Legislatures que visito al gober-
nador, Sc vistieron con su trale
OFFICIAL, para abogar en- favo~.
del juez Diaz Cintr6n, y nuestros
1nformes demuestran que el telegra-
ma de Ponce al Attorney General
fue irmado por el Sr. Tous Soto en-
su caracter de Speaker que
la Conaision de Legislatures que vi
sit6 al gobernador fue nombrada
por el propio Speaker.
Distinto hubiera sido 81 ell sefior
Tous Soto hubiera frmado en- su
caracter de abogado postulante ante
eli propio Juez Diaz Cintr6n, porque
asi,, iba en- su defensa, colocado on
ell mismo nivel de los abogados que.
rellantes;, = entonces, ell caso podrfa
juzgarse por sus m6rttos, sin quo
una Influenza poderosa hiciera in
clinar Ell peso de la balanza de La
jasticia.
Cree el sr. Tous Soto que somoa
abogados "lastinados los que
formulamos Quejas contra el iuez
Oiaz Cintr6n. Como 70 act6o con q
valor de mis- actos, die EN- mi carta
al gobernador que sentf ''mis tnte-
reses lesionados'' v como perjudica
do, actue GExiste alguno de los de
fensores del Juez Dfaz Cintr6n que
a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

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