davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
I lGt RES
PROVE II

lNbNI VI
Learn to dance on the bali OF
your foot and let your body move in
harmonious rhythm. instead or the
jerky. Eiaecato OF the Charleston or
other Jazz measures once you
acquire the technique Of really beau.
tiful classic dancing. you will never
fan a victim TO jazzmania.
Her contentious seem 10 be sub.
stantiated by the rcsul, OF the con,
test which provided the 30 beauties
for the chorus out OF the hundreds
Of girls who applied at tho casting
directors office, not even 10 per
cent OF them could be submitted TO
Zlcgfeld FOR tho final selections.
When the giris finally were as.
sembIed, Il was discovered that most
Of them were claaslc dancers. who
had spent years learning correct OK.
erclsca and perfect rhythm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
FLO\yERED CHIFFON

Floworcd chlffons arc being used
for long tunics and the blouBos OF
ensemble costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
KNITTED GOLF VEST

The knitted golf vest is u now
item OF drcss that interests tho
sportswoman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

when the bones arc sim youn
enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

because 20 much Of Il Is done with
the feet Ma, aud tho knees bent
Evening star., 1925-11-30
FRENCH NOVEL LOSES
FAVOR IN EUROPE
Works on History and Economic
Questions Double Sale
Of Fiction.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Prese.
PARIS, November g. Changed
times in Europe are lesseninG the
popularity of the French novel.
People IN France are studying more
closely economic and social questions
Works on histohy. costing three times
the price of the novel, have found a
remarkable sale, and there also has
been a revival of editions of Greek and
Roman classics in the original text
md in translations.
OF the S,9s7 books published in
France last year only 1,1+6 were nov
els, While zoos were on social and
economic questions. y comparison of
looks on sale with those offered before
he World War showed q greatly
marked Improvement in taste.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
DOCN|N COLLECTION.
Of MOTHS COMING
Will Make Exhibit at Nationa'
MuSeum-Take Rank as
Best in World.

Centralzing In Washington the
finest collection of American moths
in existence anywhere IL tie world,
,he National Museum has recently
.,dded to its collection # lepidoptera
The Paul Dognin collection. round
.h- out the museums chronological
exhibits, now regarded as without a
peer. The DoEnin collection was
purchased from the Well known
French scientist at q cost of $50,000,
raised last Spring by voluntary con-
'ribution from the American public
and brought to his country by DR..
William Schaus. honorary curator Of
the n Il Museum, ana John T.
Barl. aborator. The Two Scien.
tists So. nearly six months abroad,
negotiating for the purchase of the
G>ogniu collection. packing il and
conducting research work II the
Sritish Museum comparing speci-
mems from the National MuSeIm
with specimens in the British
Museum for Identification purposes.
Has Practical Va'ue.
rhe collection OF lepidoptera now
housed in the National Huseum. in
addition IT, being the largest and
finest In the world. has great eco
nornIc value for moths and futter-
tiles are immensely destructive 70
plant and tree life. particularly in
south America. Proper identification
OF the species which Is recognized as
destroying u cotton plant. for eX-
ample, is of Immense value to cotton
growers. Similar value is attached
70 Identification Of any species which
may attack coCu;t palms, pineapple
plants or sugar rlanfS.
The addition Of the DoGnin collec-
ton, incidentally, has become mat
ter OF great personal pratification 10
br. Schaus. who has long wished 70
make Washington the center IF an
American collection OF American
lepidoptera. This city. ne says, Is
now IA world center Tor research work
in the lepidoptera branch of the
chronological family tree.
The specimens included in the
Dognin collection ore chiefly from the
American Continent and largely from
South America. There are 10000 In
All. of more than 5000 types. collect
ed by Dognin's agents over a ueriod
of 10 YEARS.
Collecting His Hobby.
Dognin is a wealthy French lace
Inanufa cturer who has turned to col
lection OF specimens of lepidoptera
rs an avocation. His collection was
housed at Nir.ille, France.
The National Museum already
possessed more than 5000 species of
American moths described by Dr.
Schaus and several thousand de-
scribed by DR.. II. G.. Dyar.
The cases containing the Oognin
collection are still coming to the
Museum from France and will con.
time to arrive for several months.
Five months more will be required to
lection, more than 4 years work In
all
The daily worker., 1925-12-16

There are many differences Of OPT
nion between the scientists with re-
volutionary tendency and those with
an ant Revolutionary tendency.
Marx invented caustic appellations
for those who did not take an objec-
tive view of his Capital" Marx said
that in order to reach the dominant
heights of science, it is necessary to
fight ones way fearlessly along stony
paths. Alas, not all scientists are
prepared to do thisi A considerable
number is in moral subjection to the
privileged classes and is incapable of
rising in any way. Those who subor-
dinate science to outside interests
were designated unworthy by Marx.
Some of these answered Marx by say
ing that he himself also adapted his
science to certain external interests.
This is untrue. On the contrary, the
fact is, that scientific Marxism has no
other object than that of serving the
masses and of giving objective express
sion to the interests of the enormous
majority or the population.
Two parallel processes are newt
able. The fighting, lines of the scien-
lists are constantly approaching near
er to the fighting lines of the revolu-
tionaries. On the other hand, pro-
cesses of disintegration are taking
place within the world of science it.
self. Scientists must study the sci
ence Of social development as it is
necessary and must endeavor as quick
ly as possible to open to mankind the
door which must lead to the destruc-
tion of capital.
Lenin once said that the scientists
had tried COS remedies before they
found remedy SOC to destroy such a
scourge as syphilis. But is not capi-
talism on the whole a greater scourge
than syphilis? And, is it not worth
The daily worker., 1925-12-16

nificance of Marx discovery. To-day
there are no doubt among scientists,
not few who take an attitude of un-
.relenting scepticism towards the idea
Of Marxism. We are however firmly
convinced that now that Marxism is
being put into pradtice an epoch is
coming in which there will inevitably
be an approach between the best rep
|resentatives of science and the repre-
sentatives of the masses of workers
who are numbered lin millions. By
various paths, FROM various sources,
from various points Of view, but inev-
itably, these currents will meet at
some definite point and thenceforth
flow together amicabiy side by side.
In the program Of our party the
following words are to be found: "The
Russian Communist Party supports all
measures which lead to the develop
ment of science and is interested in
its further development and in the
creation of favorable conditions for
the improvement pf the productive
forces of the country" We have of
course not yet donet even the half Of
what might be done to promote SCI
ence and to Improve the material po-
sition of the disciples of science. The
situation of our scholars is still very
hard. What has been done is only a
beginning Now that the country is
beginning to boom economically and
that we have started actually to carry
out the program of the October re-
volution, l must state that we shall
greatly multiply that which has been
done already. In any case, what we
have already accomplished shows that
we are fully aware that the develop
ment of science is closely bound up
with the development of the efficiency
of our country and of the whole hu-
man race.
The daily worker., 1925-12-16

them get out of it the faster.
They have maneuvered, pulled po-
litical mannikin wires, used all kinds
of dead political appeals, tried to
change the dealer of the cards. Let
me deal once and I'll let you deal
again." was their policy. They have
even invited a new player-the
jobber But the game was lost-the
king was left without a throne. The
machine did not dare to cut off the
New York membership from the inter-
national. A majority seated the dele
gate. The losers lost themselves en-
tirely Whittier will the roads lead?
The right-wing leaders do not know
they must follow-there is no alter
native. From the so-called aggressive
ness-they were forced to retreat to
the defense lines.
Who Needs Discipline?
Without mercy is the prosecution.
The incision of truth is deep. Who
needs to be disciplined? The New
York membership that bled and suf-
fered without measure and finally
emancipated itself from the Kaufman
Forward rule or the leaders who
were responsible for the inquisition,
terror, injustice, provocations, punish
ment, suppression, etc.-an endless
chain of crimes?
How does the leadership feel?
Have they no conscience? Do they
feel remorse? Scheidemanns and
Noskes know no remorse! Should the
occasion arise again they will do it
over again! When the left-wing dele
gates speak, when Shatchman, the
present president speaks-it is the
voice of the many thousands who be-
lieve in them. But do those on the
side-lines believe? Seemingly impos-
sible. But not all has yet been told
everything has not yet been said.
Right is the delegate that assured the
convention that altho he must vote
as he had been told but he wants to
know the truth. When even a tenth
The daily worker., 1925-12-16
To Shut or Expose.

The unseating of the delegate was
not only meant to hit tfthe New York
Joint Board, but was also meant to
prohibit the New York membership
from unveiling the damnable facts OF
the Morris Kaufman-Abe Cahan-For-
ward leadership in the New York or
ganization To shut up the mouths OF
opponents has always been the tactics
of yellow union leadership. The fiasco
was made clear to all when the con
stitution was made the main problem
at issue. The cry of the former Gen.
eral Executive Board about the~con.
stitution was only camoufiage-a
smokescreen by which they sought to
cover their ocean of brutalities and
crimes against the New York member
ship.
Did the yellows really think that the
Joint Board would beAharred from the
convention? Did tho socialist party
hired advocate really plan to cut off
the New York board from the inter-
national? OF course3 the right-wing-
ers in their hopeless hight against the
left-wingers are capable of all-but it
would have been suicide for the yell
low clique. For how could they cut
off over 10000 members of the inter
national when the entire international
is only composed of 1i,OOO members
Try to Save Hides.
1t is clear that the right-wing poll
ticians with the socialist law-guides
did not know in what world they
were. The staged-tone to discipline
the New York membership was only a
threat of half-dead corpse, soap
bubble that burst at the first conven-
ing Of the delegates. -The truth is that
each one of them sought way to save
his own hide, sought the best method
to crawl out of the slush that they
themselves had mixed. Many a mem
ber of the 'used-to-be" General Ex-
ecutive Board can be deeply thankful
to the left wing delegates who helped
The daily worker., 1925-12-16
Publicity Agent for Grafters

Revelations at William Mitchell emphasize
that capitalist this country engages the bust
Just engage
profit Not the profit Of the whole capitalist class but each group
trying government treasury
groups beat them to it.
primarily business capitalist government
the interests of the entire capitalist class 1t is the executive
mee of the capitalist class whole But occasionally it breaks
down various of venal officials gain peculiar ad
for group capitalists To best the interests
of the capitalist class the should be able step
force given group to yield the welfare of the whole capitalist
Such action frequently aigns powerful interests against the
party point the present furore the role
aircraft in warfare.
For years aircraft trust been pagng the
thru fraudulent Such frauds involving millions of dol
lars admitted by the department ITSELF have awaiting
prosecution but the department of justice under the notorious
crook Daughry and his successor John Sargent has eane
from prosecution for best known themselves
their oong
campaign with Colonel Mitchell its principal publicity agent
In his zeal to the interests of his masters Mitchell
conflict with the general staff of the army being
maraed So powerful his hackers that his trial
meodramatc heros Everything going spendidy long
testimony in favor of Mitchell being presented The Hearst
whooped up for Mitchell and separate air service
But the changed rebuttal testimony began The wind
was soon taken out OF the sails of the ero ond referred to
by the aircraft gaers Colonel Billy Evidence presented
prove that Mitchell while in France INDUCED in the
less sending to certain death they flew
rtory defended by the antiaircraft guns of Germany
blast against the claim of supremacy
shook the of Mitchell when German documents
by American military Berlin
the aircraft antiarcraft guns
effective refuted by this evidence Out allied
by antarcaft That than Is the total
This squabe of branch of the socaled national defense
against the rest because of the greed for p of the
why military capitalism that
of discipline realized by revolutionary government.
In the United States each capitalist strives
for the sake OF profit Men the service never be assured their
lives being wantony sacrificed in the scramble between
groups of manufacturers fighting to hog the graft.
Compared to the military unity of the Soviet Union where
the of profit eliminated where the impelng
motive is the defense of the revolution such scandal the
Mitchell episode That is also why
daha in hoU
the red soldiers know they in the profit
but they protected every device known
The daily worker., 1925-12-16

TNHE convention of the Furriers' In
L ternational Union was held re-
Gently in Boston 1t was necessary
to discipline the New York members
for their disobedience and disloyalty
to the general officers. The general
officers in the accusations. claimed
that the Joint Board as we'll as its
paid officers were not legally in their
offices because the elections, accora-
ing to the interpretations of the con.
stitution by the former president, was
not held at the predetermined time.
In addition, left-wingers were elected
to responsible offices. The former sec
retary-treasurer Rosenthal, they
claimed was illegally suspended from
his office and few more acts that
touched upon the integrity of the in
ternational constitution were pointed
out.
Discipline. How?
To discipline the thousands of union
members How? Make them pay a
fine or possibly suspend them from
the union? Dissolve the New York
Joigt Board? Remove the elected
paid oficers? Suspend entirely the
four largest locals of the interna-
tional?
The plan as to how to suspend the
New York membership is still held a
secret. Probably "the used-to-be" gen
eral officers know it. The punishment,
the disciplinary measure, has not yet
been made public. At the beginning
of the convention, it appeared that the
general officers would not permit a
delegate of the New York Joint Board
to be seated until the most important
problems of the convention had been
settled, in this act the former general
executive board was led by socialist
party politicians. who practiced the
same methods that were used by the
republicans and democrats to bar
them from their seats in the assem-
bly,.
The daily worker., 1925-12-16

By Ben Gold

here is where the big comedy begins.
The constitution is alright when It
opposes you-but when it affects my
interests, l mind it as a cats meow.
Parliamentary rules are good weapons
to disarm and train opponents, but
when the opponent holds the parla-
mentary weapon it is-down with
rules, down with regulations-away
with the constitution. When it is
necessary, we make much of democ-
racy but, brother president follows
Nthe mannikin rope of the socialist
party advocate and he +. rules
against everything when it suits their
purpose-even the constitution.
The yellows never turn red even
when caught red-handed. Dema-
gogues know no limits. In the name
of equality, of fraternity in the name
Of the holy constitution--does our
goodly. president sneer at law and
everything else! Appeal against the
presidents decision--you are out of
order! Truly, how do you dare? If
you finally win your appeal against
the decision of Mr.. President-the
majority is out of order. And if you
open the holy book, and read the con-
stitution-the constitution is out of
order Justice? RULED OUT OF
oRDERl You are guilty if the con-
stitution is against, you are guilty
you are guilty anyway. You have
violated the yellow virginity!
The joker is funny card. You can
use it, both ways-right or left. When
necessary, it fits into the blacks, when
there is call, red is its color. If you
are good player-it may save you
the game. At the beginning, the
game was lost. So the joker was dealt
to them. And the blacks won against
the red-a game that is all. The en-
tire labor movement is only a game
with the gang. But the convention
unveiled the game and put in the open
its players.
(To be continued.)
The daily worker., 1925-12-16
If the truth is known it is enuf.
"Analnst the Constutlon.v

of the truth is known 1t is enuf
against the constutlon.v
No one denies it. Neither the
former president, nor the vice-presi-
dent has anything to say! Justify
what? Crimes! But the constitu-
tionl You have transgressed against
the constitution-you are Illegally in
office. Constitution ueber anes are
their shouts. The orders of the presi-
dent were not followed-GhIs is
against the constitution. The former
secretary was impeached and suspend
ed for actions that we're not so beau
tiful, however-it is against the con-
stitution. A number Of organizers
were shown the exit--the machine
told the locals-that is against the
constitution. Thousands of furriers
refused to listen to the former presi-
dent, this also is an additional point
for the accusation of violations of the
constitution. A just election was
held-so, this is unconstitutional.
Brother-fist-ighters were thrown out
and the graft system has been up
rooted-the right-wing prosecution
calls it irregularities" this is
against the constitution The left
wing organized an opposition to the
higher gendarmerie-this is also
against the constitutions The thous-
ands of membership who flung back
the suspension policy-acted against
the constitution. Thirty-two pages,
densely written, contained the bias
phemies committed against the "holyp
constitution!
Verdict? Guilty.
GuiIty-That's All!
How otherwise ?-the president ap-
pointed committee Of seven: Five
onstitution-loving citizens and two
outlaws" Five strangers from afar,
as l think, who were never in New
York as yet Investigations? Wit
nesses? Facts? Unnecessary! Guilty
that is all!
TIL delegates vote on the report. So
The daily worker., 1925-12-16
Hunger Strike Against Imperialism

Julio Antonio Mel general secretary of the Communist Party
of Cuba the students federation editor of
Youth which also represents the AAmerica AntiImpeast
League is the workers of the Central American
countries and of the United States against the fierce deposm
valing in Cuba by hunger strike in Jail.
valiant fighter in the youth and for the liberation
of the workers from the adOm of Imperialism Mea chosen
victim the the American combines exploiting Cuba
lie supported workers in their refusal the
plantations starvation under miserable conditions
This ntereed with the interests of the Hayemeyer trust
which with the American Tobacco company melted the against
Spain and has since held in Cuba The police agents of the
planted bombs factory and then arrested
cused Mela and eleven other workers of the crime.
1t is generally recognized that the United States ambassador
General Enoh H. Crowder is exertng keep ea in
Z jail
Today the eleventh day of the hunger strike the Cuban
shows inclination to relen its The
outcome rests with the working class.
Protests have already by the AAmerica Antim
p League to the Cuban to the American
department Also urging
unions of Central America Workers everywhere should
against this crime of Imperialism and in Cuba the workers
should be urged call strike thereby stopping production
until the of Imperialism release this valiant for
working class.
The daily worker., 1925-12-16

Wall Street anxious to horn in the proposed Geneva dis
conference for the ausc purpose inducing European
nations devote their energies rebuilding their industries make
countries safe for investments of finance capital.
The daily worker., 1925-12-16

Mr. Morris Sigman of the international Ladies' Garment Work
Union has formed united front with the Philadelphia police
whose job is to keep that city on the scab list
The daily worker., 1925-12-16

official Of the Amagamaed Clothing Workers attacks
concocton of drye,
eventually membership regarding
use Of gapgsters against the left wing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
RETROGRADAS

AIgen insinua los pOdereS nacOn0Les la idea de
que Sc resten facutadeS nuestrG Legislature de Ell
COHgresO americana Gpruebe Ley Electoral que
Uengd sustr la que GctudnIente rige nueStrG iSd
La idea puede mas d6SUrdG hGctd 1trdS
senderO de Ruestras HberadeS decre al dido al
CongresO americana que ain disturbances de ncho gObier
pTOpiO que hace neceSariO qutarnOs cHGntos
derechOs, gardHttG al Orden pubLcO
Quien as Piensa actud hG perdidO pOr complete Lo
fe Huestras nSucOnes OrganizadGs, deja Grrds
pOr las paStOnes pOcas sin ell daO hG
a pals.
En- primer lugar, hay rGz6H nLgunG para pedr al
CongresO que eHmende Ley Electoral Uigee nueStrd
sEd restGndO derechO nHestrG Legislature la
ella Taz6R de que la ley actudneHe Ugente necesitn
ser eRmendddG De acuerdO la nSnd la representation
las corresponds los dos pardOs prncpaeS GY
cudes deSpu6s de las eeccOnes del cudrO de
nOUieH1bre no PartidoS UniOnistd SOcinistG IES
tan udOs los eectOs eectOrdes GDtbds GgrupncOHeS?
todos cOHSta que que 10 eSGrdn jd1dS GDOn
de esG pues pelgrO? Cudt la necesdGd de la
Len Electoral eEneRdada? ree Ell que aS pienSn
disturbances HbertadeS que pOdGIOS trGr
la Uenana pOcas? Los eeent0S cOGcOnistns Jas
1r6rds eLecciOHes eSarGn debidanente repreSenGdOS
nor los sOcaStnS los GaHcstGs los HRiOnStGs GSe
fDone esa enDienda que SOcita del COngreso pOrqHe
In Leqta InsuIar habrG de cOHcedeTLG? CIGrO estG
o1e no. 81 no exSte neceSdad IpOr que sOica?
Diffcu serfa cORteStar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
EpistolQrio de Munoz Riuera

al terruflO, impotentes para cual-
quier iniciativa Y condenados a una
inferioridad injuriosa, frente la
cual Sc alzara siempre la protesta
de los hombres libres.
Y hay algo mas triste. La segu-
ridad de las personals deSaparece.
La policfa, en- vez de ser una ms
tituci6n protectora, es una institu-
ci6n amenazadOra, que lleva con
abusos la alarma a las familias.
Antes del aflo 50 los habitantes iban
desarmados. AhOra han menester
armarSe, no va para ell transito de
los caminos rurales, sino para eI
de los recintos urbanos. Y ahora
precisamente Sc registra en- las ca
lies a los caballeros mas dignos,
obligandoles pasar por la YER
guenZa de que un polizonte les de-
tenga Y les humille en- p1blico Tai
proceder Sc emplea, SIN UNA So
LA EXCEPCION, contra los fede-
rales V podrfa creerse que Sc desea
desarmar a una parte del pueblo en-
tanto que la otra ostenta sus rev0l-
vers Y sus cuchillos, destruye las
imprentas de los periodicos adver-
sarios Y forma, con gran notoriedad,
una banda que Sc titula Ell PARTI
Do DE LAS TURBAS, Y que fun
ciOna en- San Juan sin que a las au-
toridades sorprendan nj su nombre
nj sus fines.
Fijaos, senior Presidente, en- que