davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

A SHARP report like the crack of
"A musket. turned around quickly.
There stood petty naval officer box
ing the ears of rickshaw coolie
Countless Cinnamon were walking up
and down the Bund in Canton, and yet
not one stopped.
This happened just a year ago.
Coolies ears are not being boxed by
sailors from foreign battleships on the
Bund, in Canton, China, today. The
imperialists' battleships on the Bund,
imperialists' battleships are there,
yes, but the sailors are standing by
to defend Shameen, the foreign quart
er, the home of the international
banks and the trading corporations of
the imperialists, and are not promen-
aiding the Bund full Of whiskey and
soda. splitting into the faces of the
natives.
ETHE year 1922 in China was event
4 full. The immense strikes Of the
railway workers Of Pekin and Hankow
and of the sailors Of Hong Kong were
f--s
the sparks which are setting off the
broadsides today It, was, Japanese
yen which bought the knife and then
paid the executioner Of the Pekin-
Hankow railroad workers strike lead
ers, who were decapitated in public
in order to teach the workers that la
Dor unionism is not healthy method
Of struggle. But the Chinese railway
workers were taught quite another
lesson. They formed groups of ten
and continued their union activity un-
der the very noses Of the imperialists
TNHIS same year saw the strike of
100000 Chinese Pacific sailors at
the British port Of Hong Kong, which
spread rapidly into general strike
of all Hong Kong servants and labor
ers until the total involved numbered
$4,000. There are strikes and strikes,
but this was the kind that made the
blood of every revolutionist tingle
The strikers had their own militia
The Canton workers and peasants
stood by. And when food became
scarce in Hong Kong and when it was
suddenly discovered that the boats
plying between Canton and Hong
Kong were not bringing down even a
solitary squash to feed the bourgeoisie
Of Hong Kong, armed vessels were
sent to Canton on a foraging expedi-
ton. But they came back empty. 1t
was then that the retainers of the i'm
perialists who resided in Hong Kong,
whose wonderful mansions make the
Peak so picturesque, began to fee the
city. They felt that the rebellion
meant business. AS it did.
THE strike was won. The trans
l. portation corporations, acting thru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
By Alfred Wdgenknecht.

against the bribery of military gov
errors and others influential, against
the advances of the frocked man of
Christ, who is also the advance agent
of Imperialism in China, the Kuomin-
tang grew 9a
During these months the sobered
socialism of Macdonald stood by the
imperialists, so that they might enjoy
another spree of super-profits. And
we had the French, the Japanese
the British, the American bourgeoisie
playing their little games to possess
Pekin, the seat of power.
And did not Soviet Russia diploma
cy do them brown
THE imperlialists forced China to
i open its doors so that it might be
exploited by them. Today the Chinese
are pointing to this open door and
demanding the immediate exit of the
imperialists. Recent events in China
have the prime ministers of all coun-
tries up tree. Altho the cables have
been kept hot in an attempt to unite
upon some program of subjugation,
no agreement has yet been reached.
And we know in which direction
one eye of the imperialist beast is
looking!
One eye upon Soviet Russia, the
other on China, with an occasional
glance at Morocco and the Riff vic
tories-this is enough to make most
any beast dizzy And did not a South
African warrior chief only the other
day, while with one hand shaking the
feeble arm of the Prince of Wales,
shove under the princes royal nose a
demand for independence?
The world is not quite what it used
to be for the dollar kings.
NHINA-a land of 4OO,OOO,O0O of
~ peasants and workers, where
the most appalling situation in all the
world of labor obtains, here a halt is
being called to the bloodsucking. Mas
ses numbering 400 millions and how
many times this many scrofula sores,
tubercular infections might we count?
Upon the docks, in every building
recess, upon all junks. upon all ,curbs,
everywhere where Chinese workers
and peasants eat, sleep or work, there
are to be found little boys and girls,
men and women, resting a while every
now and then to scratch and pick at
their sores. Whenever you see a sore,
there sucker of the tentacle of the
tentacle of the imperialist octopus
has rested for period.
China is being sucked white.
The Chinese masses are deciding to
eat and to keep their blood.
That's what it's all about.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
By N. Krupskaya.

among working and peasant women.
But still greater were her services in
connection with the organization Of
the working women.
A Pioneer In Women's Work. ,
In 1919 she was at the head of the
working women's section attached to
the C. C. of the R. C. p. OBJ. and is
sued very careful instructions to all
working women's organizers. Now
everyone can see how important 1t is
to have women delegates, but during
the first years OF the revolution. the
manner Of carrying on work among
non-party working and peasant wom-
en- was contentious question. Ines
was keen advocate of delegate meet
ings. She exercised considerable in
fuence over working women.
Now, when we witness the increas-
ing influx Of working and peasant
women into our Soviets, when we see
that working and peasant women are
eager to join the Party. we must not
forget the comrade who laid the foun-
dalton stone of the organization OF
working and peasant women, who ac-
complished and sacrificed so much for
their emancipation. ssa.3ess,a IS 9sl,
Working and peasant women, let
the memory Of Ines Armand be ever
with you,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

This year was the fifth anniversary
of our periodical "Kommunistka." Dur
ing these five, years. it carried out it's
tasks from month to month, pointing
out the way in which work among
women should be conducted. Those
who organized the work among peas
ant and working women went to this
periodical during these FIVE years, but
it's initiator, our beloved comrade Ines
Armand, is no longer with us. She
organized this periodical, she put 1t
in working order, but she herself was
not given much opportunity to con-
tribute to 1t. The periodical was
founded In the spring of 1920, and in
September of the same year Ines died
IN the Caucasus.
A Friend Of Lenir.
Ines was something more than an
ordinary worker. She was very gifted,
she continually tried to improve her.
self, she was steady and capable of
self-control, and devoted herself to
the revolutionry cause. She was
bubbling over with energy, and took
to heart every success and non-suc-
cess of the Bolsheviks. AS far back
as 1905, Ines took an active part In
the movement. When In 1911 she
came to Paris from Brussels. where
she had livedNas an emigre after her
imprisonment and exile, she became
closely connected with our Bolshevik
group and was soon one of its most
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

Your neighbor would like to
read this issue Of the DAILY
WORKER. Be neighborly-give
it to himl
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18
THE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1925-02-18

If
furniture, selection do before
259t quality
store in the
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
g BODIES TAKEN
ER0|NM|NE
" Ynterna4ionaI News service

ny 10BGHm081OMmA NGWD SSRWADO
BELLAIR. Ohio, Dec. %. Bodies
OF nine lifeless miners were recov-
erred today from the Webb mine,
near mere, whore eleven coal miners
were trapped last night.
Two miners were rescued alive,
Seventy miners were employed in
the mine which Is the largest in
Eastern Ohio.
Failing stone hit feed wire
cansing q short circuit which set
lire to the framework.
Z The dead:
A. o. TRUAX, Shadyside.
JOHN FERRY. Webb Heights.
AIPHONSE ZACCANNI, Bellaire.
SAM KELLO, webb Heights.
JULIUS TALEfERD, Shadyside.
EDWARD KENNEDY, .BelIaire.
JOHN KURA. webb Heights.
THOMAS W. sPEzzNs, Webb
MARTIN szzEwD. Webb
Heights.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

Chambers of Detroit. The pilots
have been drawn from the Army
Air Service and the United States
Forest Patrol.
If the weather is good the first
days flight will end at Louisville.
IL not the night will be passed at
DAYTON. The second day the
planes will fly. to Nashville, Tenn.
and Montgomery, Ala, spending the
night there land reaching Talla-
hasse, capital of Florida Saturday.
From: there by easy stages the
party win cross the State OF Miami,
one OF the terminals of the, nAw
line which will operate from Tampa
through Fort Meyers to Miami with
extensions planned as fast as the
Ford Motor Company can turn out
additional planes.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
|NSULT TED,
NAN SLAIN
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 23eAnother
"jazz" murder was recorded today
when a bobbed- haired blonde girl
and a youth were being sought by
police in connection with the slay.
ing of Harry Hynes in an alleged
'.speakeasy"
Hynes, alleged bartender, passed
a remark about the pretty bobted.
haired girl which was resented by
her escort who drew a knife,
stabbed Hynes,
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Prisoner Tells Judge
He Thought Girls
Leg His Own

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. Felice
GondoIa was charged in night
court with pinching the leg Of
young woman shopper IN 2
department store.
Policewolnan Catherine Ralyea
said she saw him annoy at
least 3 dozen women. Then
he pinched the girls leg and
she arrested him.
GondoIa defended himself in
Italian. The Interpreter told
Magistrate Farrell:
HE says he had an itch and
scratched It, and maybe he
scratched the wrong leg.
Held without bail for hear
ing Wednesday night, :" said the
magistrate
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
5 FORD PLANES
TO CR0SSU. 5

DETROIT, Dec. 20 Major W. A.
Robertson, vice president 3of tbs
.FIorida Airway Corporation which
Is to start commercial air trans
portation with Ford-Stout mono
planes in Florida. January II to-
day announced a fleet OF five
planes led by him in a Curtiss
sIark' will leave Dearborn for
Florida tomorrow morning.
The other four planes viii be the
Ford nonoplanes sold by the Ford
Motor Company to the new corpora.
ton organized by Major Reed
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

g g g 8. ):
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

+ Fat stockings without thin
;DOcketb0oIxs? That's easy-d0 XOur
Christmas buying through the
SllOn-O.SCODe.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
OLD VAN RENSSELAER,
HElRL ooMS ON BLOCK

Albany, Dec. ga HeirIoonns
of the Van Rensselaer, family, de-
scendants of the founder OF
ing prices from $14 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

IAN Beck. Chicago Civic Opera Com.
pany singer, was due to natural
causes. After rlmors had been
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
.opera singer,s peatn Natural

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.--A coronerss
.tlrv found that the death OF VIII.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

circulated that he was poisoned
friends had the authorizes eonuucs
an Investigation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
Local News

80 S12 cord tires $8.75 at A. w.
Lund Co.-ady.
SO money to loan on farm lands.
Plenty Of it. Jay H. Grimm.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weber have
moved into the C. C. Glass residence
on Second street.
Miss Marie Fighter of Minneapo-
lis spent the weekend here with her
father, DIR. J. B. Fighter.
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Spencer left
the first of the week for Nit. Dora,
fla, where Mr.. Spencer IS pastor OF
a tourists congregation.
Miss Margaret Smith went to
Benton, Saturday after spending the
summer vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Spalding of st. Paul
is spending the week at the home Of
her sister-in-laws, Mrs. t. M. E.
Hamilton and Miss Elizabeth Spald-
ing.
VIM. C. Moebius of Chicago is to
establish an extensive silver fox
ranch on Elk River near Phillips,
work alreadyl having begun on the
enclosures.
Mr.. and MRS. John Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. F. Stewart and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and family, all of River Falls,
picnicked near Prescott Sunday
The bands of Washburn, Mellen,
Park Falls, Ashland, Bayfield, and
Ironwood, about 800 musicians in all,
combined into one band to furnish
music for an associated creamery
picnic at Washburn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds and
daughters, Misses Gail and Marian
end Mr.. Reynolds mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Reynolds, all Of Cobb, Wis
visited relatives and other friends in
River Falls and vicinity the past
week.
Rev. Vinton z. Eastman of the
City of Linstin, China, will be one Of
the speakers at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning. He
has been Missionary for fifteen
years and knows China and can in
terpret recent political and social
happenings there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03

per cent Farm Loans, Prompt
Service, ]. F. Smith.-adv.
For fresh Radio B Batteries go to
A. w. Lund Co. All sizes.-adv.
Delos Krauth and family have
moved back to the city from st.
Paul.
Attorney and Mrs. L. S. Dooltitle
spent the weekend with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Jackman spent from
Friday until Sunday at the Carisch
cottage in Prescott.
Miss Laura Weld returned Friday
from a visit with her brother, Lyman
Weld, at Longmont, Col.
New cement sidewalks have been
built at the south and north APP
proaches to the South Fork bridge.
Miss Eva Powell returned to War
rem, Mimi, Tuesday after visit AT
the home of her cousin, Miss Har-
riet Levings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Medley have
moved to Minneapolis to reside. Mr..
Medley has a position as travelling
representative of Minneapolis con-
Germ.
Mrs. J. P. Postweiler and children
of Chicago, are visiting at the homes
of her sisters, Mesdames, j. l.
Chapman, Byrne Lowell and Fred
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Pritchett, Mrs.
H. f. Bailey and Mrs. Chas. Hook
ing of this city and Mrs. Margaret
Reynolds of Cobb, spent Monday II
st. Paul and at White Bear, MINI.
A sport model Buick car belong
ing to Herbert Walby of Hudson was
stolen at Hammond on Tuesday
evening of last week while the owner
was attending the street fair there
Lewis Epstein's orchestra will fur.
nish the music for the mex: regular
dance at the Ellsworth Fair Ground
Pavilion on Friday night, September
4. Hear the big tuba and the big
banjo.-adv.
Professor and Mrs. Howard Boyce
Wills and their three small sons,
Robert Emmett, James Howard and
John Bovce. have returned to Water
town, Wis, after spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. Wills mother, Mrs,
Ellen Loretta Hurkee.
Burglars last Friday night blew
open safe at the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank at Stoddard, Wis, but
were unable to reach the cash that
was in strong box in the vault. The
yeggs also broke into the Burlington
Ry. Co. depot there and secured So.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
5 per cent Farm Loans, Prompt

per cent Farm Loans, Prompt
Service, j. F. Smith.-adv.
John Black and Reuben Davidson
spent Tuesday in the Twin Cities.
Ford rubber case auto batteries
now 1925 at A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mr. Bert Appleton and
children are guests at the w. r..
Golden home.
White Way lighting is being in
stalled on four blocks of Barron's
main business street.
Judd Pratt has purchased Mrs. A
Wright's house on the south side and
will move there soon.
Miss Ethel Nelson will leave Sat-
urday to resume teaching at Neills-
Vile. where she taught last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Morrow and
children returned to their home at
Madison after a visit here with rela-
tives.
Arthur Upgren, who had been
spending the summer at Camp Lin
coin, near Brainerd, Mimi, returned
to this city Saturday.
Miss Mayce Alton left Monday
evening for Seattle, Wash, to re-
sumo teaching. She will visit at
Glacier Park, enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Dodge are
spending a couple of weeks in the
Twin Cities. They are 10 conduct a
concession at the Minnesota state
fair.
Business places of the city will be
closed this Thursday afternoon for
a couple of hours during the Twi-
light Baseball Leagues benefit pro-
gram for the city library fund.
Our next dance at the Ellsworth
Fair Ground Pavilion will be on Fri
day night, September 4. Louis Ep-
stein and his orchestra will furnish
the music. Formerly playing at the
Ambassador, st. Paul.--adv.
The trout fishing season which
closed at midnight Monday has" been
declared by many local Waltonians as
the poorest in years on the Kinnic-
kinnic. However, frequent paintings
of fry this year and the apparent
plenty of little fellows promises some
good sport for next season.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03

Mrs. Lucy WATSON returned Fri
day from three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Beiber, at
Greeley, Col.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Enge and
daughter, of Eau Claire, visited at
the home Of Mrs. Henrietta Carroll,
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
DIR. Little Takes
Office as President
Of Univ. of Michigan

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2.-(By the
Associated PreSs)-Michigan indicted
it's sixth president into Office here to-
day, the ceremonies and attendant
functions of installing DR.. Clarence c.
Little taking most of the day. 1t was
a quiet, thoughtful installation, with
DR.. Little answering many of the moot
questions of education in his address
He did not dodge any trouble-maker
and for this he was accorded praise by
the veteran educators who were guests
of the university here today.
HE supplied us with an arsenal of
thought from which we can draw in
the future" President George Daniel
Odds of Amherst said in a luncheon
speech in which he represented the
endowed schools of the country. II
find myself especially sympathetic
with his views on athletics. If old
graybeards and men like the president
of the United States can become wild
" excited over world series, con-
test of professionals, we should not
be too exacting when our boys become
enthusiastic over their games. 1t
seems to me we expect our boys TO be
other than ourselves.
II also appreciate his views on lead
ership. I have been in contact with
young persons for long time and 1
become more optimistic every year
concerning their possibilities. Educa-
ton is not a trailing in the survival
Of the fittest, but fitting of as many
as possible for service. Persons have
made the world. 1t was Mohammed,
Confucius and JesusMChrist, not the
creeds, that made the great religions"
DR.. William Wallace Campbell,
Michigan SO. president of the Univer-
sity of California, spoke both as an
alumnus and representing the state ed
vocational institutions. DR.. Campbell
congratulated DR.. Little and impressed
upon the new president that next to
the governor and the chief Justice his
were the greatest responsibilities in
the state.
Preceding the two educators, w. l..
Clements for the regents assured Dr.
Little of the support of the regents at
all times, especially if the "whims and
oddities of the campus threaten to
overwhelm him." and DR.. Jesse Reeves
sounded what he declared was the
mote Of confidence of the faculty in
the new leader"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
WHITE ROBBED men
ATTEMPT ABDUCTION
BAR HARB0R WOMAN

Bar Harbor, Me-, Nov. 2-(AP)-
Mrs. Lottie May Hamilton, proprietor
of a prosperous womans shop here,
was attacked in her apartment early
today by two white robed and mask
ed men, gagged and bound and taken
in her night clothing down two flights
of stairs to the street where she was
left in a hysterical condition. VAL
liable diamonds which she wore and
other Jewels were untouched, which
dispels a theory that robbery was the
motion. 1t is believed the men in
tended taking her away in an auto
mobile but We're frightened away by
persons stirring about in apartments
above, her plight being discovered
shortly after the men had disappear
ed by roomers who heard her groans.
Mystery surrounds the assault, no
motive being apparent and Mrs.
Hamilton lis unable to give the police
any description of the men. Her
apartment is located on the top floor
of the Grant building in the heart OF
the business section but no persons
were seen to enter or leave the build
ing.
Mrs. Hamilton who Is about 40
years of age, has conducted a shop
here for a number of years and is
highly respected. Winters she has
conducted a shop in Vero, Fla.
Mrs. Hamilton received decree OF
divorce from Daniel M. Hamilton at
the October term of the Supreme
Court in Ellsworth. Up to noon, no
trace of the two men had been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
London Not
Surprised Over
Retirement of Shah

London, Nov. 2.-(AP)-The depo-
sition of the Shah OF Persia, by the
Persian national assembly for the
sake of national welfare" caused no
surprise here but the action Of the
MeJliss on aSturday in overthrowing
the dynasty had not been expected.
The succession of some of the menu
bers Of the family frequently had
been suggested when reports Of the
impending reinforcement of Sultan
Ahmed Mira Kajar. the q year old
Shah, were current.
Some doubt is expressed as to
whether the abolition of the dynasty
represents the feeling among the
Persians, Who are said to have the
theoretical conception that the mon
archy was strong. The voice of the
people, it is thought, will possibly be
heard on this point as soon as cleo
tions to the announced constituent
assembly begin.
Much, however, seems likely 10 oe-
pend on Premier Rezakhan, VINO is
regarded as not a strong man, but
possessed both of strategy and state
craft. He likely will sound public
opinion respecting the form OF new
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Fashions Dictate
In WOmen's Dress

Paris, Nov. 2.-(AP)-The giri OF OF
last summer-the sprightly slip OF
boyish shapelessness, has disappear
ed. Paris has banished her, admitting
after several seasons of denial, that
women have waists.
Mid-season models designed Ior
Palm Beach and Southern European
wear and the forerunners OF tne
modes for next spring and summer
place the waist line very near nor
NAL The belt not only has returned
but It is farther up than it had been
for years. .,,..
however. need not yet begin to pincn
them in for, although belts are PACK
and nearly back where EYES m ,o,,,sad
placed them, they are NOT YET p ,nosa
on. They are simply there, as loose
as the dress itself-more as thing
of decoration than of utility.
Fullness, however, does NOT sprn a
from the waistline in between sea-
sons models, but from a point JUST
below the hips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Writer Wounded
In Row With Poet

Lima, Peru, Nov. 2.-(AP)-Edwin
L. Elmore, a newspaper writer, lies
in hospital here with a bullet
wound in his abdomen inflicted yes
terday during an alteration with
Carlos Chocano, poet laureate OF
Peru, who calls himself the Singer
of American, Aboriginal and Wild
The alteration had it's origin in
a controversy the men had carried
en- for some time in the newspapers
with regard to the doctrines and
writings of Jose Vasconcelos. a Mex
lean writer. Chocano denounced
Vasconcelos in the local newspapers
while Gilmore was one of his strong
defenders. Yesterday the men met
and Elmore is declared to have be-
gun pummeling, when the poet laure-
ate drew his revolver and fired.