davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
BOnPOCbI~ TPE3BOCTN
HE By4E1 n%oCAA6nE-
Hmm B 3AH0HE TPE3BO'
GIN.

BamNHrToH. BO.IBIIIIIHcTBO
ceHaTopoB II RoHrpeccMeHoB,
RaR HoEa3bIBaer npoH3BeIeH-
Haa CpeJH HllX aHReTa. BbIC-
Ra3a.T0cb HpotIIB EaEIIX Obi TO
Hi 0bIIo H3MeHeHuiiI B cMbIc.Ie
oc,Ia6IeHHa 3aEoHa 0 Tpe3Bo-
9TH. MHOrne tu3 3aROHoIaTe-
lei HacTaHBaDT Ha 0o.Iee pc
HIIITe.IbHOM npoBe1eHHH aTorO
3aHOHa B HII3 bib.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
yBEHHqEHNE qNCHA PAS
B0Q0B,

HbW NCpE. b mrare Hbm HopE
b 1921 fo4y 6bL.Io l06,312 6pa-
ROB Il 1922 pa3BoIa. Tnc,Io 6paFoB
yMeHblHIIlOcb cpaBuHTe.Ibno c Ilpe-
IbLlyIlIIm roIoM Ia 500, a VIC
10 pa3B0IoB yBelHqIIIOcb Ha $50.
b BpyEJnue qHcIo 6EaEoB IOcTHrIO
! 1916, yBeWqHlIBluHcb cpaBHnTe-
,IbH0 c HpeImIylIlHM TOl0M Ua DIG.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
A B03BPAWAET-
ca B KNTAN.

Mocha. CoBeTcRHfl HO.1'
upe,I B. KnTae RapaXaH BOB
BpaIIIaerca B IIeRHH Hoc.1e
cBoero Ok MecaqHoro Hpe0ll
BaHIIa B MocEBe, B HaqecTBe
noMoIIIHIIKa .7IITTBlIHoBa, ga
MeHaIoIueTo TeIIepb HapRoMH-
HIe.1a qHqepIIHa, coBepIIIaD-
nero Ho.IIITHqecHoe TypH9 no
EBpOHe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
@EAbgErEPb Tny.

B1n3 cTaHlIHH ,lo3oBofl, B Hoqb
Ha 25 oEra0pa %orpa6IeH II TA%elo
paHeH beIbI'erep OrIe1a yEpaHHc-
Eoro 0TIIy, c|.leIOBaBmHii B How
ToBoM Hoe31e C Ba6HbIMi ceHper-
npMH 4oEyMeHraNH B CnM4epoHoIb.
Bee MaccaIHpH BaT0Ha, B EoTopoM
exaI 0%elbI'erepb, apeCToBaHH. ;
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
nOXNmEHNE HECT0PAEM0T0
ulKA6A VI gEHET.

HbEO N0PR. Ha 3 yIIIJe nen3Be
cTHBIe ACKNOWLEDGMENT IIoNIIIIlH y
''AMepuEan ByE6aiiHIuHr no." 6OIb
moi HecropaeMufi mEab BMecre {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT b HeM 10000 Iol.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
3AHPEWEHNE "RAAhEP0B'

qnHarO. AAMHHHcTpaHna WIEar-
cl;Oii 0uepH co06lIIn.!a BEEN april
cram o TOM, qrO eO BoS6FanaeTca
HaeM apTHcTam 'IIaRepoB'' (Tpo-
beccHoHalBHbIe aHIOIHcMeHIliQ,Ep).
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

IOIIIOH. CoBeTcEuii HoI-
npeI PaEoBcRuii oT0BlI K Me-
cTy cBoero HOBOrO Ha3HaqeIIlia
B IIapHa;, a cIoIa npIIobI-
BaeT LII 3aHaTIIa er0 HOcTa
napuwcRnii no.lIIpeI kpaclIH.
AHEuiiIcRHe 1HIIIOMaTbI He
aBuuIfcb Ha cTaHIIHIO Hp0Bo-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
CylHT rlOPNN CBAHC0H.

.HbO NOpE, Cy8e6nuii npncTab
HOreH Bo36yluJ b eye Ielo, npO-
rIlD apTncrRH T,IopnH CBaHcOn, Tpe
6ya $4,000 IoJ. BoaIlarraIIeHlIa aa
OcEOp0leHne g%ellcrBueM, HaIlccenIIOc
envy npH BpyqelsllI apTlIcrEe hobo
cTEH Ha Cyl.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
uyAECHOE NCuEAEHNE Ak
TEPA.

Hbp NOpR. HaBeCTHHd aMepHRa-
HcEuii aHrep qaHcH 0IbEOT, Eoro-
poro Bpauu cuITalH 6e9HaIea;Ho 90
,abHMM. b HacToaTuee BpeMa HaXo-
HITCH Ha HyTH Ii BbI3lOpOBieHiio'
O.IbIoT cBoe qyIecH0e HcueleHhe
upUuHcHBaeT THnHOTnqecHOMy ca
M%oBHyuIeHHlo.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
~yB01bHEHNE ATEHT0B
TPE3B0CTN.

HbD NOpK. HoBbIil r.1aBa
"cvXHX" HoIInIeilcEIIX Gill 9O
cTep HpoHaBe4 qncTEy cpe1H
cBolIx areHToB. On yBoIIII 1.Ia
no.Ib3BI Ie.Ia 33-x areHToB. Do
cTep HaXO1HT. qTO OH Iell-
CTBOBa.1H HeJ0CTaTOYHO one
pTnqHO II 3aMeHILI HX CB0IIMH
,INIbMU.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
ROHuEP nAlEPEBCKOrO.

HbU NOpK. B cpeIy, 25-rO HO-
a6pa. R RapHerH TOlI, cOcTOHTca
HoHIIepT %H3BecTHoro H@O,IbcEOr0 HH-
aHncTa Ila4epeBcl;0ro.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
RAPAxAH.

MocHBa. HOlnpeI B hHTae ha-
paxaH Ma3HageH TpeTbIIM 3aMecIh-
re.1eM HapEoMHHIe.1a. IlepBbM aaNe-
cTure.1eM aBHaerca .IuTBnHoB, EoTo-
pBIM --PaE0BcRHn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
3AMblLu1HDT PA3T0H nAPlA-
MEHTA.

napnw. f%paHuy3cEHe 6amucTm
r0TOGuTca II lIepeBOp0Ty. OHII ga
MblIlIIaI0T ap3rOH lIapIaMeHTa II lIp0
B03r.1aHleHlIe npe3nIeHTa IHETaT0-
pom.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

WEHA KAPPy3O PA3BEAACb.
HapMR. HteHa mOGOllH0rO lIeBlId
hapy30 pa3BeIacb c cBOIM HOBbIN
MyaeM-aHrIniIcEHM EaIIIlTaH0M Hi
rpaMOM. MOIOlaa, 6Oraraa DlOBynI-
la CO0HpaeTca BbIX0IHTb 3aNy% b
TpeTMli pas.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
PAkOBCKNA OT6bIN B nAPNX.

HATH ocraBIIBIlIcro Anr.1IlIo no
.aIIpeIa. Ohm bee BpeMa er0
00flROTIIp0Ba.IH II 0TH.lOHa'lli
bee HpHT.IaIIIeHIla Ha C0BeT-
exile OaHHeTbI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
\ 0 NJ P E

TPAMOTH0CTb B bPyRANHE.
6pYBaHH, H, VI. IIa EaTIHe IS
MyRqIIH meeTca oIIlH IlcTpaM0THHIi
Il la Ga1tlbe IL EeHIuuI Ola
IlerpaNoTHaa. B BpyGHme ENeeTca
6olee 10000 nHocrpamUep, lie 10
B0pHIIIlIX IlG-aHTlHliCEH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

HOpTraMnTOH, Mace. O0'aBIeIl,
narpaAa b 500 IoI. ga y%Ta3alIHe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HcTe3HyBnneII H3
yHIIBepcHTeTcGoro 06nIeTHrua cry
genTrH AIncm HOp6epT, 20 .1pT. Ea
IullyT I0Op0B0IblIbl, lO,IHlIIla II IG0
paIli0. llpeIIIOlaraI0T, qTo 0Ha no.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
RPAKA MATA3HHA C MATPNuH
NM.

Hbp NOpE. Ha III yIuIe u3 III
Iorpa0ml leX0cloRaHGon Ta3eTH
,IeHb" IlpomIoi Hoqbo HoxHuIeH
MaraaHH c MaTpHBaMM OF Ha6opHoii
MamHHH. IInGarHy cleEoB npecTyu-
MIA he 06HapyAeH0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
APECT NTAMNCTA.

6aaoH, H, AK, ApecToBaH Dap
TeIb 1IO 00BLHeHuI0 h MHOT0deHCTBe.
Oh qHclIWca MyjEeM IByXa IeH, c
EOTOpMMH HpHdtHI IeTelI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
3BEPCTBA KPECTbaH.

nPATA. 30 BpeMa Ns6Npa-
TeAbHoH RaMnaHNN B Gene lie
TBa (qexoCAoBaKNa) KpeCTb-
aHe, HaTpaBANBaeMbIe TeMHbI-
NM CNnamn, o6pesaAM yum II
C0INaANCTNqeCKNM areHTaM.
7poTNB BNH0BHNKOB Bo36yw-
4eHo CyAe6Hoe npeCAe4oBa-
I'VE.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
CO6PAHNE OBuECTBA K0HCy-
hob

HbW NOpB. 00uIecrBO Hn0cTpaII-
HbIX TOHcyIoB ycTpOlIlO cBoe llep-
B0e c06paHIle la lIapOXOIe Ma
IIpucyrcrnOBaIo 27l no.
ncy.Ia, HpeIcTaBIaIOIIHX 63 HaIuII.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
OuIywAETCR HE4OCTAT0R PA
BOqNX.

BamHHrTOH. Ilo cBeIeHHaM 4eHa-
praMeHTa TpyIa, B mIare Hbn Hope
OlIyllIaeTCa l|IeI0CTaT0E pa00qHX
pyE - 6oIBIue Bcer0 EBalll0luHpo
BaHHbIX pa0OqIIX; EaMeHlIIuEOB, GRO
.IapoB, nlTyEaTypHHEoB Il + Heb0To-
pix MecTaX TepHopa0opHX,
Oc06elHO yBe,1HqIIca cIIp0c Ila
pa6OTHX L cTpoHTe,IbHoiI HHIycTpnll.
B BayHTaH, ROM, Ha ONION
gepeBc HaIigeH pot GHrHy nqe.I, y
Eoroporo 3a6paHo 263 0yuTa MeIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

DXIIcTOM II 3aMbllll.lhBlllclo
paI Improvements aRToB'
BONHA B CNPNN.
BEIlPyT. bpaHBy3cEHe BoIlcEa
30 BpeMa cTO1EHoBenIIA cHphllc-
IHMl IIoBcTaHIIaMH y0Il.1H l9O qe-
.1OBeH. Bel CHpua %oIIoIIHIacb llpo-
TIlB 6paHuyaOB.
PacHpOcTpaHIIIcG clyX, GIo i
CnpnH o0pa30Ba1ocb BpeNeHhoe lip'
B~nreIbcTBO II B,1acTb 0paHlIy3oB IIpo
BOsT.1aIueHa HIl3lOIeHHO1.
HeMubI Tpe0yNT nepeCMoTpa
BonpoCa o BoCToqHblx rpaHN.
Uax.
6epANH. HoMnccHa Hpycc'
Eoro ceiIMa ,BHec.Ia npeLIodi(
HIIe o IIepecMoTpe B0IIpoca {
Ho.1bcH0 : repMaHcH0n rpaIII
he b BocToqHoH IlpyccHn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
H0lUA9N HA CBAgb6E,

JNH, Mace. Ha cBaIe0H0N O0e-
ne llpaTTa j %EaqeCTBP IOqeTHBX 70
CTeii npHcyTCTBOBa,IO... 10 3aBOgC-
Rim ,IoHIaIel II IBa My,Ia.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

HMW. qBa 4pyrNe AN1a, nphB-
AeKaN4neCa no 9TOMy 4eAy B
KaqeCTBe %CoO6mHNROB CTebe-
HC0Ha - OHpaBAaHbl.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
TOBApNuI MNHNCTPA OBJ NMMMPAlNN,

ha3Ha, 10 c.IoBaM Ioc0a-
MA. TpaTHT 0o.lbIIIIle IeHbrH
ia oXpaHy rpaHIHI II HaoJIIo-
IeHHe 3a HeIeTaIbII0 IIpII0bI-
BaI0lIIlIMII B cTpaHy HNIMIITpaH-
Tamil.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
0HPABgAHNE y6NNu HNqqN-
HMM.

PIN. Cyl B PeILHO-I-3MH1Ho
3aEOHqHI %clyRlaHIeM IeIo 90 y0Hii
CTBe 0amHcTaMH COnIaIHCTa llHq-
WIHMHH. Been 00BHHaeMbM BMHe-
cell OIIpaBlaTeIbHBIIi BepIHET.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
TANHCTBEHHOE N"CqE3HOBEHNE CTy4EHTKN.

E0nTll.Ia caMoy0nIIcTBoM HTu c0eEa
ia C EaGIM Hu6yIb IeHIIX0N.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
4O43 OCyX QEH 3A UlEBETy,

DXIIcTOM II 3aMbIIlI.IHBlllcTO
paI reppopIIcTIIqeckIIX aET0B.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

ERE HEBHAa TA3ETA
PocclIilcRIIX Pa0oqIIX Opra-
iIll3alIIIii CocITIHcHumx lllra-
roD II RaHaJbI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

portunity to estimate the severe cri-
sis in which world Imperialism is now
enmeshed.
We must use such issues as the ex-
clusion of Saklatvala to drive home
to the American workers the inter-
national nature of the class struggle.
We must give real aid to the colonial
peoples who hold the fate of capital
ism in their hands jointly with the
working class of the imperialist ma
tons
To give real aid we need to concen-
trate on our daily tasks in the trade
unions and all mass organizations of
the workers. We carry on our revo-
lutionary work in country where
the great mass of workers do not as
yet feel greatly the need for relent-
less struggle. Our task is therefore
that much harder and greater is the
need for the humble, everyday work
of preparing the basis for revoln-
tionary labor movement which will
join with the exploited of all the
world under the leadership Of the
real enemy of world Imperialism at
which the exclusion of Saklatvala was
designed to strike at the Communist
International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
BRUTAL RAIDBY
POLICE ROUSES
STRONG PROTEST
Cleveland, o., Workers
Condemn Action !,


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. pa
raid in which 800 Chinese workers
students, and merchants were arrest
ed and thrown Into Jail has caused
great excitement in Cleveland. Follow.
ING a tong killing, the police heads
raided the homes Of as many Chinese
as they could find, loaded them into
patrol wagons and then dumped them
into dirty cells. None Of those ar.
rested we're guilty Of the crime com
mltted and had to be released.
,"Chinese were herded into cells like
cattle. For two days my husband had
nothing to eat. When asked per-
mission to bring him food l was told
to stay at home and mind my own
business" relates one of the wives
whose husband was arrested and
thrown into jail because he was
Chinese.
Mlstreat Women.
Zone woman that was in the same
cell with me, was thrown into the
cell with two children clinging to her
skirts. One child was six years old
and the other two. The woman ex-
poets another child soon. Doctors say
they do not know what the effects of
this brutal treatment will have on
her health" related one of the women
that were taken out of their home and
thrown into cell that was so crowded
that they had to remain standing in
the cell all night.
Solving a MurderI
Hundreds Of doors were smashed.
Windows were broken. Heads were
dubbed Eight hundred Chinese kept
incommmunicado for days. This is
the way the police solve an unsolved
murder in Cleveland-when 1t in
wolves Chinese workers.
There were over 20 murders that
were committed during the year that
the police has made no effort to solve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
KAILAIN MINERS
STRIKE TO FREE
UNION LEADERS
Chang TsO-Lin Guards
British Mines

PEKIN, Sept. pa strike Of TO-
600 miners has been declared in the
Kailain region as protest anainSt
the arrest Of union leaders. There
are over 10000 miners employed in
this region.
After the outbreak in Shanghai the
workers in the mines began to or
ganize Chang Tso-Lin, tool of Bri-
fish imperialism, arrested the leaders
of the miners union and placed them
on trial before a military court The
miners then refused to work the
mines.
The strikers demand immediate re-
lease Of their leaders, recognition of
their union, an increase in wages and
the abolishing Of corporal punish
ment.
The strike is spreading turnout the
region, in spite of the armed troops
of Chang Tso-Lin. This company
made profit of over $1O,OOO,OO0 on
its workers last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
TIUnI UN DUOOEO
Ask Raise Against the
Bosses Asking Cut
BY H. FEINsTEN.
Especial to The Daily Worker)


NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 29-The
agreement of the Window Cleaners
Protective Union with the bosses as
ISOLATION expires Sept. 80.
The union has presented demands
for a minimum scale of wages, $40
week and A hours work. The
previous scale Of wages was 1913 and
45 hours.
The object of the union in the
present demands is to standardize the
wages as much as possible.
Negotiation of the union and the
association is going on. Several con-
ferences were held, but the bosses
have fatty refused to grant any de-
mands.
The bosses as usual say that they
cannot afford to give any increase,
and we're contemplating making cut
in the wages, and to their surprise
the union has presented demands for
an increase.
The representatives Of the bosses
association have proposed to go before
an arbitrator, but the union has fatty
refused to accept such proposal, hav.
ing experience from the past, that
outside interference cannot be toll
Grated. A well attended meeting was
held Sept. "a, where over 800 mem
bers present, decided unanimously tC
reject all the bosses proposals, and
to stand pat by the demands It was
also unanimously passed that, if the
demands are not granted on the eve
Of September 30, a general strike Of
all the window cleaners Of Brooklyn
and New York shall be called on DC
tober l.
A general meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Sept 30, at Ga e. Fourth
St., where the last decision will be
discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Sulphur Trust Gets
Free Advertising at
Government Expense
Especial TO The Daily Worker,

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-Another
educational" film has been COM
pleted by the U. S. bureau Of mines,
in its campaign of free advertising
Of the operations Of basic industrial
trusts. Oil and steel and lumber have
had their movies, prepared and circu-
lated by the federal government. Now
the sulphur is obtained, by piping
the sulphpr is obtained, by piping
super-heated steam down TO the min.
eral beds 1000 feet below the sur
face, in the Louisiana.Texas gulf
field, and how the pure melted
product is gathered at the top Of the
well. and shipped in trainloads 10 en-.
ter into the making of fertilizer pa.
per, fumigation mixtures, picking of
steel, petroleum refining, rubber, tex.
tiles, etc, is shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

ZION ne0u
lifting influences of European capitalism would seem that
on wrong side. Increasing injury has been heaped upon
French invaders thru the fact that the heaviest rams are
falling in usually the driest territory.
Some heather peoples usually had special gods to take
of the weather doubt concluding that they would
thus be successful The so-caled christian regon
provided for weather gods which the propaganda ex
pes may for the predcament OF the French
and the Spanards In fact this New York Times cor
respondent declares:
To AbdeIKrlms like special dispensa-
certainly Marshal Petaln Freneh) it is stroke
OF o which he didn't reckon"
But whatever faith they may have In Allah, the Riffs
let with their hatred of and opposition to the mperast
powers of Europe The arpane casualties, for instance IN
Africa have hit the French and Spanish forces harder than
were the casualties in the world war
The quick succession with which powder magazines of
rocco, in Syria, and in China with rumblngs from India
merely furnishes the thunder that pesages bad season
ahead for the international bandits in all parts OF the world
not only during the rainy season in the Riff
Every American worker critically eye the sessions
of the American Federation OF Labor at Atlantic City next
study what offered to promote the solidarity OF
the American working class with these struggles in other
lands If these great problems ignored sheved with
usual parliamentary tricks, then the American workers
realize where they have not yet done that they have
the wrong kind of officials at the head of their economic
ganzaton The official regime headed by Green may place
its faith ghost of Gompers but the working
like the Rffian trbesmen the African 'front.'
that they class enemy to face in the shops the mills
the mines the factories and that inch of contest
ground is won without bitter struggle. And it is class
struggle in which there are no rainy seasons. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
N. Y. LEFT Wing
MOVES CENTRAL
BODY TO ACTION
Force Protest Against
-SGkIatUGIa Exclusion

Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, Sept 2e.--As a result
Of the Introduction of a resolution by
delegate Harry Karp of Carpenters
Local No. 376 on the question of the
exclusion Of SaklatvaIa, in the last
meeting Of the Central Trades and La
Dor Council Of New York City, that
body has issued lengthy statement
condemning the action of Secretary
of State Kellogg in the last issue of its
Chronicle. The statement reads in
part as follows: admitting SakIat-
vaIa to the parliamentary congress
could do no great HARM" Weak as
this admission is, it is a good example
of the influence being exerted by the
left wing even on such a reactionary
organization as the Central Trades
and Labor Council.
Another feature of the meeting was
the introduction of clause in the pre-
amble to the effect that workers and
employers should have an equal share
in the fruits of production. This was
to take the place of an old clause
which pointed out the antagonism
between capital and labor. The labor
takers of the Central Trades and La.
Dor Council we're out to introduce this
amendment in order to lay the basis
for their present and future policy OF
class collaboration. Again the left
wing stepped into the breach. Dele.
gate Rosen of the Carpenters Union
entered into an emphatic condemna.
ton Of the proposed preamble. He
pointed out that anybody who claims
that the interests of the workers and
the employer are alike is an enemy of
the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
FRANCE STARTS
new OFFENSIVE
AGAINST DRUSE
T a n ks and Airplanes
Fight Syrians

BAGDAD, Iraq, Sept. 2s. The
French have thrown 10000 troops,
A tanks, S2 armored cars and 140 air
planes in an offensive against the
Druse tribesmen in Syria In an at
tempt to crush the revolt.
The French, under the leadership
of General Gamelin, were able to get
relief to the garrison at Sueida. The
members of the garrison have been
sent back to France for the duration
of the war as they were in no condi-
ton to remain in the country after
the siege. Most Of them were sick.
Water and food was furnished these
men in small quantities by airplanes
during the siege.
Great demonstrations are being
held in different parts of Syria against
French domination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
EIectIons In vera Cruz.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. S0.-The re-
suits of the municipal elections in
Vera. Cruz will be hard to count.
Riots attended the voting at practic-
ally every polling station, Not a
booth was standing at the end of the
day and practically all the ballots had
disappeared. One was killed and fifty
wounded. in the conflict that ragged be-
tween fascists and reds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Big Coal Merger in Progress.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2s.-- The
Meteor Coal company and the Bell &
Zoller Coal company are planning a
merger of As mines in the East St.
Louis district. The value OF the mines
approximates s35,OOO,OOO. The Bell
& Zoller group operate some of the
biggest mines in Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Capitalism, a Court,
a Boss, Some Strikers;
Result-an Injunction

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 2S--
Judge Montgomery issued a sweeping
Injunction restraining the officers and
members and their sympathizers Of
the Cap Makers Union OF the Twin
Cities, from picketing the Alec Cap
company, on request OF the boss.
The Cap Makers Union has been
striking against this firm for over a
month, as result OF a lockout of
union cap makers. A picket line do
ing effective work, caused the boss
to ask for the injunction which Judge
Montgomery readily granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Mitchell Talks of
Future Wars with
Japan and England
Continued from page u

apart from the army and navy. They
have opposed to them the old guard
OF the war college and the navy
school. Mitchell and his fellow dis
senters appear to have the backing of
powerful groups. Mitchell is under
charges for court martial because OF
certain unseemly things he is alleg-
ed to have said about the army. He
doesn't seem to be worrying about It
and the defiant stand he has taken
would indicate that he is by no means
fighting lone battle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor-
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to.
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

! phrase, '.It never rains, but it
nco-Spanish outlook in North
nies, directed from Paris and
make any progress worthy of
air weather, it is inconceivable
sr, now that the rainy season
licate that when it rains, it
it impossible going for tanks,
itary equipment, the only adj
airplane fleets that the inn
the native defenders.
propaganda proudly paraded
Eainy season had set in, the
lie their guns, and go home to
ng, making it possible. for the
the country. But this is only
often before carried a gun in
with the other, as oppressors
10 British experience with the
ago, for instance.
IS sadly Iaments:
n do the greatest damage to French
Hing In the Riff, and the proposed
niteIy postponed"
be a war of christian civiliza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

A. good book on Communism
will make you a better Com
munist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

If you want to thoroughly un-
derstand Communism-study il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
No Rainy Seasons in the
Class War Being Fought
In American Industry
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAAL...

TODAY, the American eIa.,-- phrase, ct nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Earn $3.50, $3.50, SO daily
FULL OR PART TIME

We need a or 5 willing workers in tt, S
territory to sell wonderfully appeal
ina House Froek to women. Splea.
didIy made, reversible garments,
novel deeign, an immediate seller at
$3.50. You collect liberal commission
when you make sale. We mail frock
direct, collect direct, etc. Big repeat
business. We supply efficient selling
kit. If you want to be your own
boss, if you want to make big money,
write for details today and be on the
job in less than a week. Afro Work
Shops, Dept. "a, 1921 Jennings St.,
New York, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

GARDINER ROAD-7-room cottage,
stable, acre land, fruit. Newly fur
nished: fine repair. reasonable. Box
AZ Dresden Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
A-For Men

BATHING sUITs-$1, So, So, $3.50, IS.
Sc. Flannel pants IS. Sc, $3.50. Sport
hose 81, $3.50, 81. So. Khaki pants
$3.50. So, So. e. E. Davis Co., 20S-210
Wafar CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

COTTAGE FURNITURE Second
hand: stoves, chairs, beds, springs
mattresses. bureaus, touches, tables
and many other things too numerous
to mention. Call and see these
things. Augusta Furniture Co., 113
Water ST. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
Professional Services

PHONOGRAPHS-Re Parts for
any make. "Webber's,," Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

HIRE A CAR-And drive II yourself.
Reasonable rates. Clifton r. Shaw,
opp. City Hall. Tel 423.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

FISHING TACKLE-Just the things
you want to catch those frisky fish.
J. H. Cogan Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

MOHAWK TIRES-On your car will
give you q better vacation. Simply
put them on and forget tire troubles.
Gage C King, Commercial st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
REAL EST ATE FOR SALE

Business Property for Sale s2
STORE-And lunch on
main road to White Mountains. $500
buys money maker. 2 acres good
land, new house Of 4 rooms on first
floor. 10 TT. piazza on front. shed
16x24, garage. Price $1,000, $500 down,
balance $500 yearly. Send for photo.
A. p. Richards, Pennington, Me.