davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
Ia GAIA DE vELocrDADEs

ct-0 de los 6rganos ruidosos del
suton6sii es Ia caia de- velocida-
de- Cen el eambio &c velocida-
des ianzaao haee veinte amos por
uno do los hermanos Renault. Sc
prsseinds ID los engranai les de Ia
casa cuando el caro- funciona ba-
10 IA combination de Ia mayor ve-
loeidad: de 10 que Sc consigue cast
IL ulpre ion del riido en- este re-
rsmsn.
Deeim0s. easi. porque no obstan-
20 ere los phones no trabajan,
giran s'n embargo en- esos women-
fos. 70 qne. a fuerza. produce algnn
rpido Psro crsndo II Gaia recobra
- fonoridaa - IN las veloeidades
'''. -'eeediss. en'opeee hay dos pa-
rfi-s q. r'1~-eq ~-'a trahaian. tres
e-a-ar o. .--'o - ea--'Yar b7cia
rts Pc o. '-rtn t'ona que
pr-cu Sec o." r-.''o 20 rega n
sev Gems ds-able.
Ia aoia Hepe-r o. re-Hv a st.
AZ al rrnior dessp spaeibls es cm-
cPndo ei perfecto taliado de los
sngrsnaies. recsihcAndolos despu6s
- un tFa.am.sntO tsrmino y rea-
u snio ana montadara rtgurosa
- los srboles. Dc hecho. hay al
r7nas cajas do velocidados que lie
ran a ger Filsnciosas. pero esto,
par essgraeia. 10 rs freeuents
~ eofrs es ofro siemento de
f1do. sn 81 cas Sc ha cnnseguido
hastanfe. pues hasta cue estS bien
tlrs'ado para qua 80 conserve IN
fn6vii y par 10 mismo silenctoso.
Desgraciadamente muchos auto
r6viles. o mejor dicho. la genera
llidAa a. ellos ore So presentan CO.
no siisneiosos p5eo despues de su
falida ae los talleFes. van voiviep-
doss rlidesos con 81 mo- Y ctaraa
han reeorFldO vari0s miles de ';i-
lemetros esian imposibles SO han
csnvertsdo en- unas mAeuinas ca
races de haeerss Off a iargas dis
taneias y bien molestos para los
ocupantss y para quisnes Sc en-
enentran en- 81 proxin5dad.
Rsto IS susceptible dc anortigua
ei6a. enando ci conductor 81 preo-
eapa por vlgslar el flnri0namien-
70 ds ma snanera constants Y cuan
a. - ensaya 4 saprimir IN ruido
tan pronto como Sc prssenta, para
% que 20 neeesario investigar cni-
dadosamense su punto de origen y
rrocurar hacerlo desaparecer inlne-
eistaments. En- este capitulo Ia ne
eiiqeneia Is una do las causas prin
eipslss para cue nm coche no Sc
conserve en- buenas condieiones.
EL EUIDo Hs LA MEJoR Sc
car. M IA rDAD DE UN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04

a ELIMTEhcIos DEL RUIDo
Eg Los AUTOS eI0gIrICA uKA
C0MorTrAD pE CAPITAL Isl
FoETsNCtA PARA los OcU.
pAETEs nEL VEnICULo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04

servicio son aprovechados para las
catastroSes cineTnatogradcas, pero
en- esa forma las casas productoras
no obtienen ningdn provecho en-
el sentido de anuncio.
Este sistema podria dar buenos
resultados aqui y seria una forma
de que desaparecieran esos modelcs
antiqrisimcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
Las gallancias que puede tener ell
negOcio dc los AUTOMOBILES

LA vENTA DE cocnEs Y CA
MIoNE.g, ASH COMO LA DE LOS
IMPLEMENTos, DEBE PRoPoR
CToNAR UN CALCULADo POE
CENTAJE DE UTILIDADEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04

NJ MEIOE RralrDIO PARA rvI
TAR ESTE bETRcTO Rs IL
CoNsEfNTE ATrgCf0E + TO.
rAg fAH PIES HfHCAlrcAs
y bE Is cAnROcERIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
LAS vALvULAs
ThMpoco Sc NEcEsITA REGu-
Lac UNA PoG UNA PoRcuE TT
fRBoL DE LEVAs Es DE UNA
PIEzA

4 mencs ore Ell interr:'ptor del
contact' se e'ieusntra en- muy ma
las condicionea. rho pede eatar
tsstante sa1n~o de one nj IN ci-
frdro S" taIla corractamcntc rego-
lodo, lbs otroe 10 estar5n tambien.
Sin emhar"o. es conveaienta com
rrohar L. r@en'e9dn cah todo el
avanco, ca ebteto de aseenraree
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04

pertrp del rFpeis meter laf eau.
fas a. rllds I1n naitiplss. las
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

the movement. Every important prob
lem that confronts the labor move
ment, nationally and internationally
is studied and analysed by the best
informed and best trained thinkers
of the international working class in
the columns Of the DAILY WORKER,
All the great advances made by the
Russian working class, the first sec.
ton of the proletariat to become the
ruling class of its country, are de.
scribed and reported in detail. Out
Of the small contributions Of the 10000
to 10000 supporters of the DAILY
WORKER has been built up a mighty
machine for organization and struggle
a part Of the International revolution.
airy army Of the proletariat.
Build a Mlshtler DAILY WORKER
Yes, surely, on this first anniversary
Of the birth of our fighting daily, we
can be proud of what it has accom-.
plished. We can say without hesita,
ton that it is the DAILY WORKER
which has enabled the Trade Union
Educational League to penetrate into
every nook and Granny of the labor
movement with the message Of the
Red International of Labor Unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

1t has been the DAILY WORKER that
has finally put the revolutionary labor
union movement of America upon a
permanent basis.
But we cannot be content with con-
graduating ourselves on what has
been done. 1t is necessary to make
every small achievement the starting
point for greater one. 1t is neces-
sary to extend the small struggles, for
revolutionary progress in which we
are now engaged only the beginning Of
greater struggles. 1t is necessary to
deepen our program and widen the
scope of its influence always and
continually.
There is one fundamental prere-
quisite to all these tasks which faces
us. That is to BUILD THE DAILY
WORKER, and to INSURE THE
DAILY WORKER FOR 1925.
Let this be the watchword on the
first anniversary of the first English.
language Communist daily in the
world.
Supporters Of the Red International
of Labor Unions will unite in enthusi.
astic support of our greatest weapon
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
BY EARL r. sRowDER


ITO you members of the trade un-
- ions, you who carry on the fight
from day to day and from year to
year for the revolutionary class strug-
gle, you who are on the real firing
line of the Communist movement of
America-do you realize what THE
DAILY WORKER means to you in
your fight?
How Do You Find Your Fellow
| Fighters?
Perhaps you hadn't stopped to think
about it, but it has been mainly THE
DAILY WORKER which furnished the
means of your finding one another so
that you could fight together, so that
you could work out the programs upon
which you unite, so that you could
carry Your programs out to the work
ing masses in your particular field of
battle.
We have had enough experience to
learn that THE DAILY WORKER is
our most powerful weapon. The min
ers know it. 1t was when THE DAILY
WORKER first appeared that the
tens of thousands of rebelling miners
in the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea began to powerfully mobilize their
real forces against the treacherous
Lewis machine, and thus TO lay the
foundations for a fighting union of
miners. 1t was THE DAILY WORK
Err which rallied the support Of wide
circles of the working class to the
striking textile workers in Paterson.
1t was THE DAILY WORKER which
connected up the thousands Of fighting
carpenters who supported the can
didacy of Morris Rosen in the election
in the United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
tiers, and thus for the first time in
the history of that organization broke
the undisputed rule of reaction. 1t was
THE DAILY WORKER that made il
possible for the militant members of
the machinists organization to launch
a powerful campaign against the B. &,
0. plan of class collaboration, and to
organize strong resistance to both
the reactionary administration of
Johnston and to the fake progress.
ives"
Making Left-Wlng Movement
These things are only few samples
of the manner in which THE DAILY
WORKER has sunk it's roots deep in
to the life Of the American labor move
ment in the trade unions, movement
which will be the foundation Of the
revolutionary unions of the future, the
American section Of the Red Inter
national Of Labor Unions.
1t must be remembered, in Judging
the supreme value Of our daily, that
even if the specific work in the separ-
ate unions and industries, could, pos
sibly, be carried on in fashion with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
The r. l. L. u. and the Daily Worker

out THE DAILY WORKER, yet the
real task Of establishing left-wng
movement would certainly fail OF it's
complete success if we did not have
the daily.
That is because a real left-wing
movement is impossible unless it is a
class-movement. not partial or Sec
tional movement, and it must extend
at all costs extend beyond the boun-
daries of the separate unions and in
dustries, setting up the bonds of SOL
idarity between the revolutionary
workers of all unions and industries,
organized and unorganized. 1t is
precisely because the DAILY WORK
Err has done this needed thing that
today we can say the left wing is a
reality in the American labor move
ment, that the r. /. L. U. has set it's
roots firmly in the American working
class.
international Solidarity
Solidarity of the revolutionary
workers by groups, by industries, and
on a national scale-that is a large
task that our movement has under
taken, and has only been through
the DAILY WORKER that great pro-
gress has been possible in this direc-
ton. But even these steps are not
enough. In the present age of i'm
perialism, the final stage of capitalism,
if labor solidarity does not extend be-
yond all national boundaries it cannot
be said yet to exist. And it is pre-
cisely in the field of international
solidarity Of the revolutionary work
ers of the world that the services of
the DAILY WORKER to our move
ment have been emphasized.
International solidarity is more than
a phrase or a sentiment. 1t can only
exist on the basis of real contact of
the workers of the different countries,
of knowledge Of their manners of
life, of their working conditions, Of
their problem, of their struggles, Of
the history of their organizations, of
their programs, of their contacts in
international conferences, congresses,
wv JUN AOSCoodAy lnlcIudllOudl
contact is only possible on a highly
organized scale. Tremendous outlay
of energy is necessary, at great finan-
cial cost, with great organizational
burdens-and it is only when all the
rich results of such efforts can be
made available to the tens Of thou
sands of the workers everywhere, at
low cost and every day in the year,
that it becomes possible to lay the
foundations of international solidarity.
Think of the overwhelming riches of
international information and contact
with the workers all over the world
that the DAILY WORKER has made
available for the American movement.
Every important struggle of the work
ers of every land is reported by the
best writer's and the best fighters in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

Juniors, this is our Birthday
Party!
Tho we are the littlest readers
Iof the DAILY WORKER, we have
Everything in common with it, for
we are 1t, and 1t is We.
Isn't the DAILY WORKER a
pioneer just as we?
Isn't the DAILY WORKER
young, energetic, audacious and
militant, just as We?
Isn't the DAILY WORKER
always ready" to fight the battles
of the exploited workers and farm
ers? Doesn't the DAILY WORK
Err shout the truth about the
workers struggle for emancipa-
ton from capitalist exploitation
into the teeth of the capitalist
lying sheets, just as we little Jun
iors heroically shout the truth
about the vicious capitalist sys-
tenn INTO Lne reeCn OF our false
educators?
So you see, in fact, we and the
DAILY WORKER are synon-
ym0us.
And the little Communist David
who threw the stone at the greedy
capitalist monster Goliath in
Robert Minors birthday cartoon
in this edition is really us.
We Juniors, offsprings of the
masses, are destined to lead the
way in the United States out of
black reaction to a workers gov
ernment to the United States of
Soviet America.
THIS is REALLY OUR
BIRTHDAY! We are going to
celebrate as true Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

We will read carefully what
our grown-up comrades tell us of
the duty of a Communist, of their
struggles to pave the way for
bringing our beloved Daily into
existence, and when then speak of
the tasks of the future, we will
roll up our sleeves and with Com
rade Fishman, who drew the car
toon for our column, we will start
on the road with our message and
keep right on no matter what the
obstacles.
Juniors! Are you ready?
ALWAYS READY!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
RAIDERS VISIT
! 20 HOMES IN
/ SOUTHWEST
Nearly 200 Gallons OF Liquor
Confiscated in Big
Cleanup

Plans for cutting off southwest
washington's corn liquor and t'in
supply eliminated last night IN q
search by Fourth precinct ponce
and squadron of prohibition
agents. of the homes OF two score
alleged violators of the Volsteao
act and arrest of more than twenty
nersons. half of whom were women,
charging them with illegal possession
Of liquor. VS.. of
Nearly two hundred gallons OF
intoxicants were confiscated by the
nolice: seizures being made in lots
ranging from half-pints to forty-six
gallons. =,
Lack of excitement marked all
of the raids as the police emo
revenue agents swooped down in
The various places without warning.
All of those arrested will appear In
Police Court today. Some OF the
Attendants were released on bond
while a number spent the night
locked up at the precinct.
From the Fourth precinct, Cap
tain Ira Sheetz headed Policemen
Howard e. Ogle, Thomas Nally.
p. r. Franklin, Helmfth. Sanders
and Hospidor. Fully a dozen In
ternal Revenue agents from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
F FELLOWSHIP IS
AIM THROUGH
MUSIC
Convention Opening Here Is
Preceded BY Receptions
To Delegates

The first session of the World
Fellowhip Through Music conven,
ton will open tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock, in the Washington
Auditorium, with the Reverend n.
Is. Phillips, pastor Of the Church
of the Epiphany, presiding.
A reception to state delegates ana
other convention visitors was held
today in the Willard room of Epipf'-
any Church. Doctor Phillips. as
sisted by a committee of church
women. was in the receiving line.
Another reception will be held
tonight at the home of Mrs. Henry
r. Dimock. vice president Of the
International Association of Arts
and Letters.
Solicitor Theodore J. Risley. of
the Department of Labor. will be
the principal speaker at tomorrow $
session. Others to make address,
are: Monsignor c. r. Thomas, Las-
tor of ST. Patrick's Church: the
Reverend Doctor Abram Simon,
president of the American Council
Of Rabbits, and Miss Ella May
Powell, founder of the movement.
The convention will close Friday.
It is a part OF the organization 8
movement to promote international
harmony through mankind's uniyer-
sal love Of music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
Husband and Wife Both
Suffer From Gas
Both Have Bad Case Of Gas on Stomach, But
First Dose Adlerika Helps.

casional constipation or gas on
the stomach and headache when
due to bowel iIlaction), q single
spoonful Of AdIerika often pro.
duces surprising and gratifying re-
suits. In cases OF obstinate con-
stipation or stomach trouble. II Ad.
lerika does not bring relief in "a
to 36 hours the advice Of q reputd-
BILE physician should be secured.
Reports from Physicians
II congratulate you on the gocs
effect from Adlerika since pre-
scribed It. (Signedl DR.. Il. Langlols
'Acilerika is the best in my en-
tire 81 years experience" (Signedl
DR.. g. Eggers.
II prescribed AdIeriI1a with high
" satisfactory results" (SignsdD
DR.. Al. G. C. Name given on re-
uuest.)
II can't get along without Ad
lerilxa." Signed DR.. W. II. Bern
hart.
J. u. Pickett IA user OF AdlerIka)
writes: AFTER taking Adlerika feal
better than for 20 years. Haven't
language to express the impurities
eliminated from my system"
Adlerika is big surprise to peo-
pie who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines be.
cause of it's REAL and QUICK
action. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. In Washington by
the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
ADvEsTlsEmtNT

"For six years suffered from
gas on the stomach, headache and
dizziness. The first dose Of Adler.
ika gave relief and now I rest
well at night and all the gas is
gone. AdIerika has also made a
new man OF my husband. lSigned)
Mrs. B. Brinkley.
Intestinal Evacuant
There IL now offered to the pub.
lie a liquid preparation which is
not only a wonderfully effective
and QUICK intestinal evacuant.
but which also seems to stimulate
the glands of the intestinal tract
and to cause expulsion Of flatug
GAS. This preparation, known
as Adlerika, Is q valuable agent
for the purpose OF cleansing the
bowels OF matter which has been IN
the system long time and which
other less effective means have
been unable to dislodge. 1t Is
often astonishing the great amount
of matter Adlerika draws from the
Intestinal canal-even right after q
natural movement It sometimes
brings out unsupported quantities
OF additional matter. Many times
it brings out much GAS, thus re-
lieying pressure In the abdomen.
Adlerika il especially valuable when
PROMPT action Is necessary or TO
encourage the elimination OF meta
bolic poisons through the bowel.
In slight disorders such as oc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
Handsome Guy Alright on Beach, But
Look Out for Cold Winter.

ried the discus throwers are
lodging plates hubby hurls II
the steak is Overdonel
OF course all tall and handsome
guys ain't lazy. but when they
are they ARE!
I had an awful crush on a
baseball player once. He YVES .
pitcher - but not moving
pitcher.
They usta take him ont OF the
game i'm the third inning or 1t
would be called on account Of
darkness, he was SO slow wind.
ing up.
But he sure did look grand
walking up to the plate.
Walking up to the plate was
the best thing he did, and be-
ieve me Babe Rutll's idea OF
square meal was a light lunch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

for that guy. He was willing
Ia pinch hit for anybody after
he made q home run OF the
helpings.
Another time I was utterly
fascinated by q strong guy who
could bend dimes. But he
couldn't write checks.
/. q. us was his literary limit.
If a really good looking big
guy isn't lazy. then he's usually
too busy to be q heart breaker:
Drawn can be very romantic
along the beach i'm summer. but
be sure enough brains goes with
it to provide for the young cold
winter ahead.
After you pass sweet seventeen
Il amt so thrilling to have q
handsome heavyweight sitting
around the house strumming on
a IKE when he 0ughta be out
leaking for work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

prohibition unit were also included
in the raiding party.
Approximately ten arrests were
made in the Fifth precinct.
Those arrested and charged gave
their names as Charles H. Nc
Carthy, Regina Mason, Mamie
johnson, Leila Dickinson, Belle
jackson, Bertha Byrd, Estelle
Robinson, William Fisher, Louis
Benjamin Work. Ida Holly, BERTHE
Holly, William Jones, Thomas
Richardson, James Blackburn, Ray
rr1ond Starks, Katie West, Lena
Dorsey, Mayme Gordon, Joe Jarvis.
Eleanore White and Harrison Eide
lin. all residents Of southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
GIRL LOSES ARM WHEN
CAUGHT IN CORN MACHINE

READING, Pa, April 15.-Stella
Leiby, eighteen. daughter Of William
A. Leiby, of siegfried's Dale. Maxa-
twany Township, suffered the loss
of her right arm when she was
drawn into a corn fodder machine
while assisting her father.
The arm was mangled by the
spiked cylinder Of the machine, and
was amputated at the elbow by
Doctors Lee D. Dunkelberger and N.
2. Dunkelberger, of Kutztown.
The accident happened when the
girl threw quantity of cornstalks
into the machine after the power
had been shut off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
By FAY KING.

Romantic young ladies always
cast q coy glance at tall guys
with broad shoulders and col
lar ad prOfiles.
The football eleven and the
baseball nine are always popular
with the friIIs.
But later on in life it often
happens that both teams are
working for the little fellow they
usta call Shorty"
know because IneZ married
him.
She could have had her pick
of the campus ApollOs, but she
did a MendelssOhn march up the
aisle with the little thinker. with
the result that she's made q
coupIa trips around the world,
while the other DANES that mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
WOMAN SUCCESS AS
FIRE TRUCK DRIVER

BOSTON, April 1.-THE chemical
truck of the West Peabody Fire
Department was driven to two fires
by Mrs. e. Laurence Durkee, wife
of a farmer.
The first blaze was In the brush
at Elginwood and threatened to
destroy several camps. The second
was on the Newburyport turnpike.
on both occasions Mrs. Durkee
drove with the speed and skill of
a veteran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
Town Has First Fire
In Its History, Nearly
Wiped Out
~ InternatioDaI News Service.

PARIS, Tenn, April 15.-The
first fire in the village in the
memory of the oldest inhabitant
has completely swept Como,
Tenn, seven miles from here.
Residents Of the town had no
insurance. Six decades of i'm
munity from fire convinced
them they had nothing to fear,
Five business houses, a
church and six dwellings were
consumed. Only one store and
the bank were left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
Ulster Parliament Meets

BELFAST, April 15.-The Ulster
parliament re-opened today. 1t was
reported Milne Barbour, who has
large linen interests in the United
States, was under consideration for
minister Of commerce.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SPRINCTIME
May Apple.
BY d. {. PEATTIE.

AoJ <ApPio'
The rich, lush woods and the low
land thicketS. wherever the soil is
black, boast these days each their
quaint little colony of the May apple
or mandrake. Under the big shining
light green, umbrel'. shaped leaves
the May apple mods shy but pretty
blossom. The round, glea ming petals
number six or nine. and the Whole
flower has beautiful and perfect
symmetry that, after the way of
woodland bowers. has winning
charm even though IL might not pleas
as cut flower in the house.
\ curious. heavy. honeSed odor
pervades the flower. and about the
blossom there is something in its hid
ing, secretive depths that il curious
supernatural. The waxy whiteness of
the flowers and the tooheavy odor
character of the May apple, for its
leaves and big underground stems are
indeed distinctly poisonous, although
small doses of an extract Of the root
stock are sometimes given by country
doctors. And yet the lemon.shaped
berry that follows the flowers Is edible.
If you want to study the ovary of q
flower, the May apple offers peculiar
advantages, for 1t is large enough to
be seen without forcepS and lens
Slit II crosswiSe with a penknife and
you can then see the ovary in it's
cleaning internal beauty, the sym
metrical cells closely packed with
greenish tiny ovules, awaiting fer
tiliZation.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

erly. During this time it is common
nuisance trying TO avoid catching ones
foot in the open seams and thus break
ing or cracking the linoleum. but. like
other things which cannot be cured.
must be endured. 1t sometimes helps
10 weight it down in places with heavy
bricks or iron.
In many cases no further fastening
will he necessary. as the quarter-round
molding will be all that is required 10
hold the linoIeum in place. and II IN
necessary. no brad should be used.
on no condition should carpet tacks
he employed. Use No. 1s three-quar-
ter-inch wire brads. and drive the
brads in until their heads are lost in
the surface of the linolsum. Such care
in laying Is just an extra precaution
that Is sure to result in increased sat-
isfaction. for second only in impor
tance to the choice of the linoleum in
the store is the proper laying Of II in
the home.