davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

with Spain who is also opposed to the
French penetration into the Riff.
In the meantime Italian imperial
ism is taking advantage of this stu
alton by demanding Tunis. 1t points
to Frances intentions in order to
hush up its own plans in Tripolis. Be-
cause Of the international complied
tions, the government of the left bloc
tries to assure the world that it will
confne itself to driving Abd-el-Krim
out of the protectorate and to the de-
Tense of the borders.
In reality, however, the war will be
carried on in the form of a block
ade whose goal it is to force the Riff
inhabitants into submission and thus
to get hold of their land.
Workers to Pay.
Such is the policy of peace which
is supported by the democrats and
social-democrats of the left bloc. Their
colonial policy differs in no way from
that of the bloc national. They have
prepared the war, they are now prose
cutting the war, and they will carry
the Morocco war to a finish. This
war may lead to another war yet
more frightful than that Of 1914-191S
"a war that will cause rivers OF
blood to flow, and will require thou
sands of corpses and unparalleled de-
struction and devastation.
French workers and peasants! The
horrors of the last war will be as
nothing in comparison with those
which the murderous imperialists and
militarists will let loose upon the
world. The next war will require not
only countless victims, but also mil
lizards upon milliards of money that
will go into the pockets OF the wal
mongers and war profteers. Heavy
burdens of taxation are your newt
able fate.
Workers and peasants of Spain
French Imperialism has sent its agent
to Spain in order to drag your coun
try into the bloody war in Morocco
Spanish soldiers were already fratern
izing with the Fiff, and they will con
tinue to do so. 1t is your duty to joir
all your efforts with those of the
French workers and peasants in the
struggle for peace and for the evacu
alton of Morocco.
Down With imperialism
Workers and peasants of Italy! Th'
French proletariat will do it's utmos
to rouse the resistance of the mass
es against the pirate war of their gov
eminent. 1t is your duty to proven
the further spread of the conhagra
ton. Your government. the fascis
government of Mussolini is inclined
to freshen its crumpled laurels thru
new conquests, united with thu
French proletariat, you will proven
your government from committing
these new crimes.
| Comrades, workers and peasants
The Communist International warns
you against the impending danger
Only you can prevent the new mass
slaughter. Close your ranks, organic,
and raise such a mighty protest tina
your government may be struck will
terror and lose no time in making
peace with the Riff inhabitants. Work
ers and peasants! Arise, all of you
against the war!
Long live the fraternity of the
French soldiers with the Riffs fol
the purpose of effecting a rapid peace
Long live the complete independ
ence of the colonial peoplesl
Down with the imperialist war in
Moroccol
The Oriental Bureau of the Com
munist International.
Semard, katayama, Min, kolaroff
Write the story about your shoI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Make 1t Hot for ImperiGIist Speaker
(Continued from page ID

Arguments the
class o Rockeellers university
Questions Overcome British Propaganda
defending rule
China especially Japanese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
NUMBER z
FOUR BOOKS FOR $1.OO

1. THE GREAT STEEL STRIKE
by Wm z. Foster (Paper) so Cents
z. LENlNISM VS.. TROTSkYISM
by G. znoviev, Stalin L. Kamenev 20
3. LENIN THE GREAT sTRATEclST
by A. Losovsky (Paper) rs
q. INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL IN SOVIET RUSSIA
by A. A. Heller (coth) $500
Regular Prce~.-.-.. $2.s5
ALL FOUR BOOKS FOR $100
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS FOR OPEN AIR MEETINGS
ALL ORDERS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND-RUSH!
ORDER BY OFFER NUMBER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

Write the story about your shor
Order a bundle to distribute
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Imperialism Rule Thru and Murder


@ L P@dd
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Bargains in Real Estate.
Brick houses. frame bungalows. lots and
acreage. Call and see them and get bar
gain. r: F. BRADBURY. 1926 Pa. ave. sc.
Phones lincoln 2269 Lincoln 09S9.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED.
rooms bath brick: 9TH St. near n; price,
$500. Potomac 2S79. 50
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Drive out Massachusetts ave.
to 38th St, which is one block
beyond Wisconsin ave; turn to
your right for a distance Of about
one-half block and look for my
sign, which is on 3127. This
street is 38th st. and unsurpassed
for its beauty The beauty OF.
this street is i'll its beautiful
homes, large trees that give pro-
lection from the heat, and pro-
fusion Of flowers and shrubberv.
There is no better location for
stability OF home value. This
home is open for inspection.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WE DESIGNED AND BUILT A 5-R. AND B.
bungalow. with open fireplace; to sell on
easy terms before completion. We had four
of them sold 1t would be hard matter
to find a better floor plan. Come out and
let us show you.
T22 Murray Ave.
Va Highlands, Va re
Evening star., 1925-06-06
LILLE HENDRICK.
End of 14th st. "Takoma' car line Takoma.
Columbia 1925

REAL STORY-AND-HALF COLONIAL
TAKOMA PARK
Six rooms. very low price and terms
living room across front. with fireplace: din
ing room. bedroom and kitchen first floor:
large bedrooms second floor; front and rear
cars priced for immediate sale around
$4,000. LILLE & HENDRICK. Laurel and
Carroll aves Takoma Park. Col. $500
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FOR SALE-HOUSFS.

front, colonial porch; h.-w h, elec; g rooms.
bath, stationary tubs and toilet in cellar.
Price, S6,750; terms Key at 1852 B Sc.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CLEVELAND PARK.

We are offering at a sacrifice price an
attractive home in this desirable suburb.
The property consists of rooms and bath
and finished room in attic; hot-water heat
electric lights: large front porch The
ample room for garage. The owner is leav-
ing the city and desires to sell at once.
The property is in need of some repair, out
the price is low that you well afford
to make them 1t is seldom a house is
offered in this location under $4,000, but
il Will pay you to Investigate this one
Price and terms upon application.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

MAKING MONEY.
Some Values Well Worth Inspecting
$3.50
This house conveniently located between
14th and 10th, on Chaplin ST., is a good in
vestment as well as home: the 2nd & 3rd
floors are arranged for apis. Lot, 25x15O
with an alley to a garage. A moderate cash
payment and 500 month are the terms.
S9,750
beautiful detached bungalow. with
h.-w-h h. garage and all other modern improve
ments, located in the heart of Brookland an
exceptionally large lot This is in our opin-
ion good proposition at 1900 cash and
$3.50 month.
Others in Chevy Chase, Virginia and Mt.
Pleasant sections
A. C. ROBERTSON CO.,
1919 F st. NV
Main 1900.
Open Till 10 Pm. and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
NEARRY MARIAN

broom house. ami: newly papered and
painted; near school and transportation. on
concrete road: lot 69X3l6: garden all plant
ed. Price very low for quick sale. Phone
in evenings. Hyatts. 500. address Box
49S-V. Star office.
GROOM AND BATH HOUSE, WATER AND
electric light; y acre ground: on Raymond
ST.. Chevy Chase. Nd.
JESSE L. HEISKELL.
lll5 Eve St NV Main B6S.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

FINE COUNTRY HOME. BEAUTIFUL
shade trees, lawn. opposite DR.. H. c. Cor
bett Columbia pike. Arlington. Va. Nine
rooms. large reception hall, bath. pantry,
and painted throughout: ST 900 cash, bal
ance on trusts. See DR.. CORBETT.
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
little house and large garden lot for only
81 800? Electricity. etc. Healthy. conven-
tent location; also summer house for rent
at $50 per month. Extra lot for sale
OWNER.
Box 204-Z. Star Office.
NEW BROOM BUNGALOW WITH BATH
and sleeping porch: furnace heat. electric
lights convenient to car and bus line. Just
20 minutes to downtown section Price.
Sc. 500. Cash. $500: balance. $50 per mo.
n r. ORRISON, Arlington. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 32l. g
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Brand New-Just Completed.
c56zS

r. and b.. porches screened. edge grain
floors large concrete cellar with laundry
tubs: near schools. stores and Just two
blocks from Alexandria trolley and Wilson
blvd: garage and other improvements; l5
minutes to city by trolley auto: 500
down. bal. monthly. Take new Ford part
payment. Owner. Address Box 1887. Star
office. 7s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Fought TO Establish
Jewish Independence

The Maccabees was the name of a
family in Syria. which during the Sec
end century before Christ, resisted the
prosecutions inflicted upon the Jewish
nation by the Seleucidae.
After the death of Mattathias. the
leader of the revolt, in 166 B. c., his
son Judas Maccabaeus. defeated the
Syrians in three battles, reconquered
Jerusalem, purified the temple, and re-
stored the worship Of Jehovah, saws
the Kansas City Star. He was slain
In ambush in 161 B. c., and was sue
ceeded by his brother, Jonathan, who
was raised to the dignity of high
priest, but was afterward treacherous-
~ slain at Ptolemais in La B. c., by
Tryphon, the guardian Of the young
prince Antiochus Theos.
His brother, Simon, then succeeded
to the leadership of the common
wealth, and completely established the
independence of the Jews. After seven
vars of beneficent rule, he was MUIR
dered. together with his two sons. by
his son-in-law, Ptolemy, who yainly
hoped to be chosen his successor. John
Hyrcanus, son of Simon, was the next
ruler. He renewed the alliance with
Rome, conquered Idumaea, and took
the title Of king. 107 B. G. Syria be-
came Roman province in 60 B. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Palladium in Legend

The Palladium was a famous wood
en- image of Pallas (Minerva), said to
have been hurled from heaven by
Zeus and to have fallen near the tent
Of Illus, While he was engaged in build
ing Illium (Troy). The oracle of
Apollo having declared that the city
should never be taken so long as Pal
ladium was retained within its walls,
the statue was placed in a sanctuary
and carefully guarded. 1t was, how
ever. finally stolen by Ulysses and
Diomedes about 1854 B. c., and thus
victory was secured to the Greeks Ac-
cording to some accounts, Troy con
tanned two Palladia, one of which was
stolen and conveyed TO one of the
Greek cities, while the other was taken
to Italy by Aereas and secretly guard
ed by the Romans in the Temple of
Vesta. The word palladium" is some
times used at the present day to sig
Nifty a pledge of security and protec-
tion.-Kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30

Look at me-" said the peacock,
spreading his tail and strutting grand
ly about; "am l not handsome?"
YES" replied the turkey, 'in your
own eyes, but 1 put up a perpetual
thanksgiving that l was not Matched so
vain as you"
Il should think thanksgiving was
rather tender subject with you," re-
joined the peacock, pluming himself.
Not at ALL" said the farmer, who
had been listening to this interchange
of civilities; "he is a tender subject
for Thanksgiving And so saying.
he caught up the turkey and carried
him off to market
well. WELL" said the peacock, I'm
glad I'm too handsome to eat, and that
fine feathers don't always make fine
birds, according to the cook. st.
Nicholas Magazine. !,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Timber Well Protected

Outright theft of timber is rare in
the national forests. Each year there
are some cases of timber trespass, but
usually these trespasses happen
through no criminal intent. They are
frequently due to imperfect title rec
ords on the part of private operators.
The government maintains corps of
rangers and forest guards on the ma
tional forests. who in the course of
their daily work are constantly travel
- through the forest areas under
tlir Jurisdiction. This patrol pre-
've;i deliberate theft and discovers
g,l corrects unintentional trespass
Tie penalty for deliberate trespass is
.,eyere and is applied vigorously.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Jewish Sarhedrin,

The Sanhedrim was the supreme ma
tional council of the Jews, additionally
supposed 60 have been instituted by
Moses, but more probably founded by
Ezra, after the return from the cap
tivity (536 B. CO. 1t is first men
toned by Josephus, in connection with
the reign of John Hyrcanus II t76-3S
B. CO.. The Sanhedrim was com
posed of 30 or. as some say, n mem
bers; was presided over by the high
priest; and exercised administrative
and judicial functions. After the de-
struction of Jerusalem in 10 A. D., this
council led q migratory existence, and
finally established itself at Babylon.
1t became wholly extinct In the year
425 A. D-Kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Pretty Legend of Crosses

Near the place where the Blue
Ridge and the Allegheny mountains
unite there is, in Patrick county, Va.
spur of the Blue Ridge called Bull
mountain" On the side of this noun
tain, and nowhere else in the world.
there are found the famous fairy
stones" The mountaineers explain it
by legends worthy of the myth-making
Greeks. One story says that ages
ago, when the red men were masters
here, these stones were showered down
by the Great Spirit as a sign of saliva
ton coming to the savage race" But
the generally accepted legend-that
one from which the name comes-is
this: when Christ was erucified on
Calvary elfn messengers carried the
news to all parts of the world. When
the tidings of woe reached the fairies
in the rugged mountains they ceased
their merrymaking and at once began
to make these crosses as mementos of
the sad event"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30

0ttCys
| Medical cases are often kept
out of the hospital owing to the
fact that surgical cases are more
or less of an emergency nature
and require immediate attention
and there seems to be almost
enough surgical cases to keep
the hospital full this situation
can only be changed by proyid-
ing more hospital beds to take
card of medical as well as
surgical cases.
He emphasized the fact that
while sone of the facilities for
diagnosis were lacking, yet very
good service was being rendered
with what facilities were now in
use. As the bed capacity is
increased and the medical cases
can be cared for properly, there
will be greater demand for
diagnostic apparatus and that
ltliis would be forth coming at
the proper time.
DIR. Hornsby stated that from
his observation and from what
he had heard before coming to
Winchester, that lie was Statistic d
that lie hospital had a very
capable staff of professional men
and so far as he could determine,
the management was good but
please remember that hospital
of this size. doing the kind of
general work that it does, could
never be expected to be self
supporting.
He urged tina. better work.
shop be provided for the
profession here, and if this was
done he community would be
the better off for so doing and
nat tie profession as was thei
< general opinion.
The executive Committee in
session with the Campaig n
after much discussion
passed a resolution endorsing and
recommending that campaign
be put on at once to raise theI
necessary funds with which toI
make the needed additions toi
lie institution that the requir-
nents of the community
lie m landed.
A permanent Chairman of the
Campaign Committee will bel
appointed at once aud imme date
$ cps will be taken to carry out
the recommendations as set
forth above.
j. E. DAVIS, Secretary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Medicinal Vegetables

Curative qualities are possessed by
uost vegetables and fruits. Spinach
mas a direct effect upon the kidneys
while onions, garlic, leeks, and shat
lots contain medicinal qualities
which have a marked effect upon the
circulatory system. a raw onion eat
en- before going to bed is an excellent
remedy for insomnia, while soup made
from onions has a soothing and restor
alive effect upon weak digestive or
gdns.
Lettuce and cucumbers cool the sys
tenn; beets and turnips are excellen
appetizers, and celery has such an ad
mirable effect upon the nervous sys
TEN that it has been known to cur'
neuralgia and is of great use in rheu
matte cases. Tomatoes are good TO
the liver. Figs, currants, cherries, ant
strawberries are cooling and purifying
Eaten first thing in the morning, !
Is claimed an orange will cure dys
pepsia sooner than anything else
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
The VIRGINIA TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION

The annual me citing of the Virginia
tuberculosis Association was held
January 23rd in the hall of the Young
W0men's Christian Association Build
ing, Richmond, Va, and was largely
attended.
Among those present were DR.
Charles R. Grandy, President. DR..
William F. Drewry, DIR. E. c. Levy.
DR.. j. T. Mastin, Miss Agnes D RAN
dolph, Miss Mamie j. Minor, Mrs.
William Gatewood, DR.. B. B. Bagby,
Mrs. Julian Simpson, Miss Nora Ham
ner, Miss Claire Mccarthy, Miss Ellen
Smith, Mrs. H. Laurie Smith, Mrs e..
M. Haley, also the executive staff OF
the Association, DIR. William, M. Smith,
Executive Secretary, Miss Foster and
Miss Lee, first and. second assistants,
and Miss lizard, Director of Modern
Health Crusade.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: DR..
Charles R. Grandy, President; DR.. E. CT
Levy, First Vice President Mrs.
William Gatewood, Second Vice-Presi-
dent; Mr.. George W. Call Treasurer
and DR.. Roy X. Flanagan, Secretary.
Captain w. w. Baker was reelected
Honorary President. Drs. Grandy,
Levy. Drewry, Mastin and Bagby, with
Miss Randolph form the Executive
Committee. Sixteen members of the
Board of Directors were reelected.
Mr.. Johu T. Wilson of Richmond and
Miss Fannie Pretlow of Franklin were
elected to fill vacancies. j
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and the members of the Association
much encouraged by the reports of the
Executive Secretary and others. A
great deal of work of constructive
nature will be done during the comingI
year.
The Association adjourned to meet
Tome time in the Fall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Musk OK Well Equipped
to Cope With Enemies

The musk OK which makes its home
in the northern part of Canada Is a
connecting link between wild cattle
and sheep. Its horns are similar to the
cape buffalo and its flesh tastes like
beef. 1t has next its body a dense coat
OF soft, clean woolly hair, and through
this grows rain coat of very long,
straight brown hair like that Of the
Tibetan yak, says the Winnipeg Free
Press
1t has tail so short and small that
the animal seems tailless. Their horns
meet in broad base over the top Of
the skull, drop far down, then sharply
curve upward for several inches, ter
minating in sharp points They are
specially designed for puncturing the
vitals of wolves and polar bears The
musk OK lives and thrives even up to
the fartheSt north for hoofed animals
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Unnecessary Deaths

It is estimated that 35,000.000 peo-
pie die throughout the world annual
~, and that 100000 are sick. In
the United States there are about l.
100000 deaths year. Sanitary sci
ence has demonstrated that at least
one-quarter of these deaths could be
postponed. and that 40 per cent of the
sickness could be averted. The lead.
ing nations of the world are making
a united effort to raise the standard
Of sanitation and to stamp out dis
ease
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
The Bifers Bitten

A couple of city motorists. ridins
near farm orchard, stopped the car.
got out, climbed the wall and gath
cred half peck Of rosy apples To
complete the "joke" they slowed down
as they went By the farmhouse and
called out to the proprietor:
I'VE helped ourselves to your
apples, old man. Thought we'd tell
you"
aOh, that's all right" the farmer
called back, 4 helped myself to your
FOOLS while you were In the orchard
Boston Transcript
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Haze Yet to Learn
Much About Disease

What Is diseased Everybody knows
that disease involves physical injury
to tissue cells, but what and how?
The truth is, we are really only at
the beginning of our knowledge Of the
cause Of disease. We must be able
to measure exactly the injury, the vi
salHy and the degree Of recovery of
body cells to find the answer, writes
Paul 81. De Kruif In the American
Mercury.
Recently q man named Osterhout,
obscure save among biologists, has
made a step toward answering the
question. Working with a common
sea-weed, laminaria, he has begun to
give exact meanings to the hitherto
vague terms, vitality, injury and re-
covery. He has found that normal
weeds. possess q certain resistance to
the passage Of an electric current.
that this resistance may be accurate
ly measured, and that it Is always OF
exactly the same order of magnitude
for the cells Of healthy laminaria. But
take the cells out of their natural en-
,yironment In seq water and put them
/ In solutions Of different content and
density, and their resistance to the
electric current fails at once. The
greater the damage to the cells the
greater the fall.
The coincidence Of the fall in re
sistance with the degree OF injury
has enabled Osterhout to construct
equations which predict the exac,
amount of injury that the cells o.
laminaria win suffer. He can write
down Just how much and how Ions
cell can be exposed to damage and
still recover completely. In brief, Us
terhout measures injury, vitality ant
recovery. That is the beginning o.
science. That is the real beginning
Of the answer to the question: VIVA
b disease?"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Old Ram Discovered
Youth Viii Be Served

Not long ago the Companion print
ed story by Mr.. @. A Stephens en-
titled "Cephas Tyrannus" The story
reminded a reader of az experience
that cousin of his had with a ram
that must certainly have been an Off
spring of old Cephas. The ram was
past middle age, was large and heavy
and had wicked set of horns that
he used at every opportunity. He be-
came so dangerous that he finally had
to be confined by himself in a small
enclosure
My cousin, writes our correspond
ent, had obtained a younger and
smaller ram for breeding purposes,
and the sight of the newcomer filed
the old ram with deepest hatred. he
was never able to get at him. though
he often put the enclosure to a severe
test when the young ram would come
in sight.
The end of the jealousy came sud-
denly one day when the gate of his
pen was inadvertently left open. The
old ram gave one angry blat and tore
through the opening, making for his
enemy, who was feeding with the
ewes about 200 yards away. At the
snort of defiance the entire herd
looked up, and the ewes took to their
heels. Not so their new lord, how
ever. He stood his ground, braced
all four feet and lowered his head to
meet the oncoming rush. AS the two
collided there was a crash that was
heard in the next field. The impact
threw the old ram clear over the
youngsters back, and like Cephas,
when he landed some FIVE feet to the
rear, he lay quite still. Examination
showed that his neck was broken.
Inc young ram appeared dazed for a
moment or two; then he leisurely trot-
ted off to join the ewes at their new
feeding place.-Youth's Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-01-30
Everything IL, Order

The name of the prisoner was Gum
And what is the charger" inquired
the magistrate.
THAT Gum was loaded with drink.
your worship" answered the constable.
81 wish TO be let off, SIR pleaded
the wretcbed man.
Gum, sou are discharged the
magistrate told him.
And the report was in the papers
next day.-London Tit-BitS.