davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
Wants information.

To the DAILY WORKER: - You
have in the Dec. 26 issue of the DAILY
WORKER an article dated Vienna,
Austria, concerning one Stephan Rad
itch, an alleged Communist leader of
Croatia.
Now it happens that Mr.. Raditch
was not in the Communist Party of
Jugo-Slayia at all, but of course be
called himself leader of the indepen-
dent Creation republican party.
In 1922, the Jugo-Slavs called for e
parliamentary conference. When
Raditch saw that the Communists were
coming into power, he went or a
speaking tour thru the cities and vii
ages of Jugo-Slavia urging the mass
es to withdraw their support for the
Communist Party.
/ wish to ask, if l may, the source
Of your information contained in the
article---N. M. Rasovich. Muskegon,
Mich.
Stephan Raditch went to Russia
about four months ago. While there
he Joined the Peasants International
On returning TO Jugo-Slavia he i'm
mediately started propaganda for ad
herence to that organization by the
Croatian Peasant Party with the re-
suit that large part split away from
the old leadership and joined the Peas
ants International. Raditch is now
the leader Of that group. which has
been working with the Communists on
a united front For further informa-
ton We advise Comrade Rasovich to
get in touch with the Jugo-Slav Fed.
Grafton secretary at Ills w Washing.
Ton Blvd, Chicago, Hl.-Ed Note.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

TO the DAILY WORKER:-Colonel
Rascoe. Conklin Simmons. red" batter
ssad commander of the eorporaI'e
guard of good Niger. handkerchief
headed. self-styled race leaders, cries
ike new born babe in the Defender
Doc. 81, 1924.
The colonel tells how he is abused,
ssned in evil words, denounced, Sian
oered by envy, ct. Poor thing. Mr..
Summons says that he has moro
friends among southern white people
ta@n any living Negro. Here is an
arample Of an ass loudly braying.
TO one in the world envies the
craouel. Every sane, sensible. intelli-
gent Negro and many whites pity him.
simmons is so devoid o. manhood that
if a southern cracker kicked him he
would grin and thank the cracker.
Simmons is so crooked that he cam
Ivy in bed straight ut night. For a
fsw blood dollars, Simmons would
load ku klux khan tar and feather
party to the home Of any Negro who
Shows aBy sign o. manhood.
Rosoea Conklin Simmons, tbs yes-
'sz's libertine, is lfke a faded hazlot,
sharn Of har beauty and attractive
lsssa- and who no longer appeals 70
man- The colonel is no longer able
u hr~isfnk the Negro masses win
LS bunk, and he will soon be drop
seS troan this CAPITALIST payroll.
TougA 6s.N these for faded flowers
GORDON w. OWENS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17
IMPRESSIONS.

Coolidge, alias silent CAL" with
his stovepipe on, looks like an I'M
dertaker.
Mussolini, ItaIy's chief, black shirt
with all his medals looks like a luna
tic escaped from an insane asylum
and trying to initiate Napoleon.
Prince Of Wales with his his bent
hat looks like a child given an over
dose of Castor oil.
Gales, president of Mexico, looks
like an cnraged bull waiting for some
thing Ia eat.
Fred H. Herzberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-17

To the DAILY woRKER:-I' want
20 protest against the article in the
Views OF Our Readers" column of the
DAILY WORKER by Doty. Bowman
a Co.
Besides slandering the white work
ers, we are informed by this company
that white workers do not suffer from
discrimination. police interference and
mob violence-it Is only the Negroes
who suffer.
AS a workingman and ex-wobbly
| know this statement TO be a false
hood out OF the whole cloth. These
fellows never heard Of Frank Little,
Joe Hill and scores OF other victims
q the class struggle. They never
heard OF Centralia and numerous other
places where white workers were tor
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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-06-20
Tunnels to Save Users
S2O.OOO.OOO YEARLY

New York.-Traffic experts Of New
Jersey estimate that the Holland tun-
nels under the Hudson river will save
merchants and others $20,0O0O0O a
year, because 1t will shorten distances
between this city and Trenton, N. j.,
and points between, and that the Lin
coin highway will afford such an out
let as to prevent congestion and the
consequent delays for years to come.
The Lincoln highway runs from Jer-
sey City to Trenton, touching the big
ger centers on the way like Newark.
Elizabeth, Railway, Metuchen, New
Brunswick and Princeton. Fred LAWS,
assistant construction engineer Of the
New Jersey state highway department,
made the $20,0OO.OOO saving estimate.
The basis of his figuring was that
trips between important points will be
made in so much shorter time that at
least one dollar will be saved on each
trip by vehicles and that the number
Of these trips will be at least 2O,OOO,OOO
year.
He pointed out that this amount,
capitalized at per cent, indicates that
$5O0.OOO,OOO might profitably be spent
to eliminate present delays to traffic.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-06-20
STOCK SWlNDLERS
USE MAGNETISM
Hit Upon New Methods te
Keep Up With the Times.

New York.-The financial under
world which fringes Wall street stead
lily hits upon new methods to keep up
with the times and ahead of the law.
Its jargon Is elastic, inpromptu and
bizarre.
For example, swindlers who fleece
the public through sales of fake stocks
work by telephone in what is called
boiler-room. Telephone statesmen
are said to hook the suckers" Dyna-
miters, so-called. build up" the vic
tins and hoodwink them into switch
ing from standard securities. first held
out as bait to attract investment, to
worthless stocks which the conspira-
tors are in business to unload.
Gone Is the gold BRICK" gone the
bunco man who struck up acquaint-
ance with prosperous visitors from the
interior at metropolitan railway de-
pots In the COS. The get-rich-quick
man Of today has imagination. Avoid
ing the mails as much as possible, he
strikes over the telephone and tele-
graph, often to bring down quarry as
much as several states away.
These swindlers operate from offices
that usually are obscure, sometimes
merely desk room, so customers will
find telephone calls hard to trace. In
the larger plants there often is bat
terry of as many as eight telephones.
This is the boiler-room, the term be-
ing derived from the practice Of Gre
ating an atmosphere of bustling activ-
ity to impress inQuisitive suckers who
cannot be kept away.
The hustle is not wholly fictitious,
the better business bureau Investigate
ors have found. Hour in, hour out,
statesmen with good voices canvass by
wire a list Of names selected either
from a secret suckers list" or the
telephone directory.
They hook their man by offering to
let him buy some active standard
stock guaranteed to advance on par.
tial-payment plan. He can sell out al
the rise and take profit perhaps
equal to as much as he has paid in
The money is duly received, but the
stock Is never bought
An attorney in Toledo, Ohio, was
reached by long-distance telephone
from Philadelphia and New York. He
placed $515 on a curb stock here and
won. He was persuaded to switch to
worthless mining stock and agreed
to send $2,5OO more. Postal inspectors
nabbed one of the swindlers at tele-
graph Office as he was waiting for the
remittance. Later they caught two
others.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-06-20
BLADES OF GRASS

"Oh. we're so excited" said the little
blades Of grass on the lawns.
"Oh, we're so excited" said the little
blades Of grass on the hillsides.
They're SO excited" said the King
Of the Clouds to the Army Of Rain
drops. They're waiting for you to
help them with their costumes. You're
like firm of tailors and dressmakers
to the Grass family.
$50 don't forget any Of them. You
don't have to look after them all at
once, but before you finish, your
springtime work. be sure they're all
looked after"
The Army of Raindrops smiled. glis-
tening. sparkling little smiles, and they
all said:
| "We won't forget"
Every one of us must have beau
tiful green costume" said the little
blades Of grass on the lawns.
Every one of us must have beau
tiful green costume" said the little
blades of grass on the hillsides.
Everyone Of them must have a
beautiful green costume" said the
King of the Clouds to the Army Of
Raindrops. and you must see that they
have it,
1--WE will see," said the Army of
Raindrops.
1--WE will be refreshed and then our
costumes will look so new and lovely"
| said the little blades of grass on the
| lawns.
1--WE will be so refreshed and then
our costumes will look so new and
lovely" said the little blades of grass
on the hillSides.
"They will be so refreshed and their
costumes will look so new and lovely"
said the King of the Clouds to the
Army Of Raindrops, "and you must
Zach and all do your parts"
"They will he so refreshed and their
costumes look so new and lovely, and
we will each and all do our parts to
make them look So" the Army Of Rain
drops said.
"We will want to grow with the help
of the warm sunshine and the soft
springtime breezes," said the little
blades Of grass on the lawns.
"We will want to grow with the
help Of the warm sunshine and the
soft springtime breezes," said the little
blades of grass on the hillsides.
'"They will want to grow with the
help of the warm sunshine and the soft
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-06-20
The Blades of Grass Are Ready.

springtime breezes," said Mr.. Sun,
land you, my little Rays, must help
them"
1--WE will help them," said the little
Rays. Indeed we will help"
$50 will we help" said the Breeze
Brothers.
And the lovely refreshing rains, the
gay and encouraging showers, the soft
breezes, the beautiful warm sunshine
made the grass so green, so soft, so
pretty, so springlike.
1t made everyone feel better just to
look at the lovely green grass.
Every little blade was wearing a
lovely fresh green suit.
None Of them wanted to wear any
other color, nor did they want touches
of any other color.
Just suppose" said one of the little
blades of grass, "that one Of us wanted
a suit trimmed with blue buttons and
another with red buttons and a third
with yellow lace, how different it
would be.
eve let flowers nestle in amongst
us on the hillsides and the dandelions
come to us in their bright yellow cos
tunes and then blow their fluffy selves
away, but we all dress alike and it is
80 much better.
"The grass wouldn't be so pretty and
so restful if it were of different colOrs.
'It Is so much better for us all to
dress just alike in lovely, cool green
costumes"
"Hurry," said Mistress Springtime,
"the blades of grass are ready to look
their best and we must all help them"
Hurry" said the King of the
Clouds, and the Army of Raindrops.
Hurry" said Mr.. Sun, and the Rays,
and the Breeze Brothers.
ooh, see how quickly the grass has
become green" said the people all
about, and the blades of grass waved a
little in the soft breeze and whispered
to each other:
"How nice it is to dress up once in
a while"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-06-20
Woman Is Killed
bv "Face Peelinq"

: Los Angeles, Cal. - Detec-
! tives inquiring into the death Of
: Mrs. Jessie Gilchrist during a
! "face-peeling" operation in Hol-
! lywood, were investigating a re-
. port that Mrs. Gilchrist under
: went another face modelling ope-
! ration last June, at the hands
! Of DR.. Gertrude Steele, beauty
!. DOCTOR" who fled to Germany
! after she had been charged with
: manslaughter in connection with
/ the death Of a patient.
I 1t was believed possible that
j. Mrs. Gilchrist's death might
have been due indirectly to the
! first operation. as well as to the
+ operation under which she died.
I Chemical analysis of the wom-
+ ans brain showed traces Of
! phenol poisoning, and the theory
i was that the operation last June
!. may have left her particularly
/ sensitive to the effects of the
!. phenol solution commonly used
1 in face-peeling operations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-06-20
Girl, Two, Knows Letters
and Quotes From Bible

Fergus Falls, Minn.-Mary Louise
two-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Matson Of Fergus Falls, is ex-
citing the curiosity and admiration of
residents Of this city because of her
mentality.
In her second year Mary Louise sur
prised her mother by walking into the
kitchen and naming all the letters on
the oven door.
The prodigy" not only knows all the
let him buy some active standard
recite nursery rhymes and name pic
lures Of animals and Biblical scenes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-06-20
What Teacher Would Be

"What is a shepherd?" asked the
teacher of the small pupils in the
juvenile class.
The class failed to respond.
"Well," continued the teacher. sup
pose you were all lambs-that is, little
sheep-what would be?"
"A big sheep" replied the boy at
the foot of the class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
PERROTTA CASE DROPPED
Grcenstcln Enters Nolle In Case of
Alleged Violation of Building Laws
OIL Shuttle Meadow Avenue.

Assistant Prosecutor William NJ.
Grecnstein entered nolle at this
mornings session of police court In
the case against Joseph Perrotta OF
Sc Broad street, who was arrested
over Il week ago on a charge of vio-
lating tho building ordinances by
starting the construction OF a house
on Shuttle Meadow avenue without
first obtaining permit from the
case was continued until this morn
ing for trial, but as Perrotta's diff
culties with the building commits
sion have been ironed out since his
arrest the nolle was entered this
lnorning,
Attorney George Levitt appeared
for Perrotta this morning and made
Il motion to the court that the nolle
he refused and a discharge granted,
but Judge Benjamin w. Alling said
that inasmuch as no evidence had
been submitted in the case the nolle
could not be refused.
Steve Mcnamara OF 80 Arch street,
charged with drunkenness and
breach of the peace, was fined SIS
and costs, He was arrested yester-
day noon after he is alleged to have
entered his boarding house drunk
and created a disturbance. During
the disturbance he is alleged to
have stuck fork in Edward John
sons hand.
Harry Fiorillo of So Summer
street, Bristol Was fined $40 without
costs on a charge Of operating an
automobile without a registration,
and Harold HERE of 1877 Fairview
street was fined S. without costs on
a charge Of violating the rules of the
road. Both men were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Traffic Police
man Thomas ], Feeney after they
became involved in an accident on
Main street, opposite Lee street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
INJUNCTION ASKED
City Of Mcridcn Seeks to Prevent
Movement of Coal Cars Through
Pratt Street in City.

New Haven, Sept. % P--Arpica-
ton was made to Judge Isaac Wolfe
in superior civil court today by the
city of Meridcn for an injunction
which would restrain the Connecti-
cut company from movement Of coal
cars for thrce-fourths of a mile
through Pratt street in that city.
Co-edefendants in the action
would be the Manning Bowman Co.,
manufacturers, who have applied for
permission to have a spur track
from the trolley line into their fac
tory yard. The application for the
spur now before the public utilities
commission is the basis Of the city's
application.
Mayor Henry T. King. Reginald
c. Tracey. vice president of the
Manning Bowman Co; James Toner,
director of public works in
Mcriden, and Chief Of Police Pat
rick Landrigan we're among the
witnesses Mt the hearing. Mayor
King and Mr.. Toner and Chief Ian
drigan said that the traffic condi-
tons in Pratt street lead to conges-
ton and this would be more acute if
coal cars moved through that street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Observation-Disclosures
Wedding Bells Ring for John J.
Mcsl>ill and Miss Ada Stanquist at
st. Johns Church Rcctory.

The wedding of Miss Ada STAN
quist. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Stanquist of 35 Sheffield
street and John j. Meskill son of
Mrs. Margaret Meskill of So Con-
necticut avenue, took place this
morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory
of the church of st. John the Evan
gelist. Rev. Thomas ]. Laden
officiated. Miss Frieda Stanquist,
sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid
and Thomas J. Meskill, brother of
the groom, best man.
The bride was altered in a gown
Of pencil blue georgette crepe over
satin and carried bouquet of yell
low roses. The bridesmaid wore a
gown of chantilly lace over Cas-
lillian red and carried red roses.
The gift of the bride to the
bridesmaid was a silver vanity case
and the groom gave the best man
gold cuff links.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Meskill left on a wedding trip
to New York city and Richmond
Hill Il. T., and upon their return
will reside at ~ Belden street. Mr..
Mesktll is employed at P. e. r. Cor
bins and Mrs, Meskill was formerly
employed at the Stanley Rule and
Level Co. office.