davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Sea Eg8gGsG &c
0zsgs Co
v VJgOg0SO


Todo el raui5o admira Ia Robustez.
Yeast todos darestanes la Debilidad,
tanto EN- ios bonibres como en- las
mujeres. que caasa tanta falta de
vigor o rObaate2 en- Ia gente moderna?
Sangre inapluay sahgrc debil depau-
perada que -carece de hero y demas
element0s de vitalIdad inprescindi-
bles al bienestar humane; esa es la
causa acknowledgements La sangre
impura o depanperada proviene de
infecciones o excesos, o por herencia; ;
frecuentemente ambos.
Pero, sea cual fuese ell origen, 10
importante es remediar el NAL Para
este @infnidad de personals dependen
del Hero Nuxado, el revivificante
moderno de la sangre Y de los nervios.
Lleva a Ia sangre el hierro organico-
elmismo hierro que contiene la Sangre
humana en- su, estado normal Y abas-
tece al ORGANISING de Glicerofosfatos,
verdadero alimento nervino. Es la
formula cientffica que necesita toda
persona debihtada, los an6micos, los
nerviosos, hombres Y mujeres que Sc
sienten envejecer Prematuramente
ETC., etc.
Tomeel Hero NIxadopara la san
gre O para los nervios; nada mas. ALI
esta su veroadero campo productive
de fuerzas = Vitalidad. Dos semanas
sueFen bastar para deincstrar el gran
alcance del Hero NzXadc. Pruebelo
para convencerse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Ell, PARI.AMENTO IRLANDES
ITA sIDo DIsUELTC

BELFAST, MARIO 16. Omitted
Press. )-Por medic de una proclana
del Gobierno So ha decretado la di-
soluci6n del Parlamento. FL nuevo
SC reunira ell dia catorce de abril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
LA FER1A
-AFE-RESTAURANT

CAFE-RESTAURANT
Grlndes ReforlnaS. PFeeiOs nunca
YistOs. Visitel0. Economics DinerO.
TelGf0RO 1905. - Sol 1O1
DueiiO Administrators
MAXTAI0 APONTE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
DRUSE Invade
and CAPTURE
FRENCH BASE
Sweep Into Lebanon
Taking Supplies
Especial to The Daily worker)


BEIRUT, Syria, Nov. 1s.-ln
whlrIwInd fIankln1 movement Druse
trIbesmen sweeping down from the
Hermon mountain range cut thru the
French lines and captured the i'm
portant base Of supplies recently
established at Hasbelya, half way be-
tween Damascus and saba. I'M
mediately the natives were equipped
with captured arms and ammunition
and Joined in the fight against the
invading French.
This town is important strategicaly
and was formerly the headquarters of
American and British missions. The
missionaries have fed into the ranks
Of the French with what loot they
could carry away. Long known as
petty thieves and addicts of the most
depraved practices to be relieved of
the christian missionaries infesting
the place, won the instant acclaim of
the natives.
Important Victory.
This capture Of Hasbeiya is espe-
cially significant as it the first time
the Druses have crossed the Hermon
mountain range and overran Lebanon,
which is not part Of Syria, but is,
like Syria, under French mandate.
Christians have falsely claimed
Lebanon for themselves, but the
majority of the natives despise them
as they are considered agents of for
eign Imperialism and symbolic the
frightfulness that holds the popula-
ton in subsection.
The consolidated Druse and Syrian
forces under Bakri, the former mem.
Der of the Syrian government, are
concentrating forces on cutting the
Jerusalem railroad which is used by
the French for troop movements.
Fierce fighting is going on with the
French posts endangered.
More French Troops.
Eight hundred more French troops
embarked here today to go to the
aid of the forces combating Bakri and
many transports are reported on the
Mediterranean headed for Syria.
On the Damascus-Haifa line Syrian
forces hold many strategic points.
The battle started yesterday between
Damascus and HONS is still raging,
but the details Of the fighting are not
known here. The silence indicates
French reverses as they are always
prompt in reporting alleged gains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Turkey Dance Given
by Y. w. L. Br. 3

A novel feature of the dance which
Branch No. 3, Of the Young Workers
League is giving at the South Side
Community House on Nov. 81 will be
the giving away of Is lb. turkey.
Advertisements have been placed in
some of the Negro papers and it is
expected that many of the Negro
workers who were brot in touch with
the revolutionary movement thru
the recent American Negro Labor
Congress will attend the dance. In
addition to the dancing there will
be entertainment Good dance music
has been provided for. All proceeds
will go towards saving The DAILY
WORKER and building up the
Young Worker. Tickets are SOC in
Guiding wardrobe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
SOUTH SIDE SECTION
ANTI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE
COMMITTEE MEETS monday

That the organization Of the first
branch of the All-America Anti-lm-
perlaIlst League among American
Negroes, which took place recently
at the Metropolitan Community
Center, 311s Giles Ave-, is to be fol-
lowed up by Immediate activities
for building and extending the influ-
ence Of the organization is evident
from the energetic way In which
the provisional executive commit
tee is going about its task.
A session Of the committee has
been called for next Monday night
at seven o'clock, when plans for fur
Their mass meetings on the south
side Of Chicago will be discussed.
The committee consists of w. 3.
Anderson, Olive crosswalte, A. A.
Terrence, H. v. Phillips and Lovett
Fort-Whlteman.
The new South Side Branch,
which will be affiliated with the
Chicago section Of the AIl-AmerIca
Anti-lmperiallst League, already
has more than 40 members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Mine Owners at Old Game

would choose Jermyn to rule Scran-
ton if they had complete freedom of
choice but If McHugh wins, either by
court decision or by open warfare,
the coal operators are assured that
no "reds," with their gospel of the
class struggle, will be tolerated.
In Scranton are to be seen two
very interesting and instructive
things:
"a The proof that the peaceful
processes Of American democracy"
under pressure of hatreds generated
by the conflicting elements in Amer
lean capitalist democracy automat-
ically produce conditions approx
mating civil war between large sec
tions Of the population.
(2) that in spite OF its essential
weaknesses, American capitalism is
still strong and cunning enuf to turn
class issues into channels compare
lively harmless for itself but filed
with danger for great masses of
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Italian Comrades to
Hear Jay Lovestone
on Reorganization

All Italian Workers Communist
Party members in Chicago, Pullman
and Cicero are urged to attend the
tea party, which is being given under
the initiative of the 10Th Ward Italian
Branch at which Comrade Jay Love-
stone, member Of the Central Execu-
tive Committee of the Workers Com
munisD Party, will explain the boil
shevization and reorganization of the
party.
The tea party will take place at
2024 West Harrison street, in the
basement, at s o'clock tonight. The
English speaking comrades are also
invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
WORKERS SCHOOL OPENS |
AT CHICAGO ON MONDAY |
WITH CLASS IN CAPITAL |

Beginning Monday evening, Nov.
16, the courses offered by the Chi
eauo Workers. School will begin.
All who have not registered as yet
should do 30 at once, by sending
In their names and the enrolment
fee Of 81 for a semester to the
school secretary, oliver Carlson, 10,
South Lincoln street.
Members can also register direct
Iy at classes on opening night.
All classes, unless otherwise spe-
Gifted, will be held at 10 South LIN
coin street, at o'clock at night.
Capital, Vol. I, meets every Mon
day evening. Earl 5rowder, In
struetor..
Imperialism, meets every Tues
day, evening. Manuel Gomez, In
structor.
American Social and Labor His
tory, Wednesday evening. William
F. Dunno, instructor.
Elements Of Communism, Thurs
day evening Is o'clock). II. M.
Wicks, instructor.
Public Speaking, Thursday even
ing 1890 o'oIock). n. NJ. Wlcks,
Instructor.
Elements of Communism, Friday
evening, Max 5edaeht, Instructor.
History Of the international reVo-
IutIonary Youth Movement, Sunday,
morning, at 1o:30. John William
son, instructor.
All students registering for ele-
mentary and intermediate English
classes must attend general meet
ing of all English students which
will be held, Tuesday evening, Nov.
II, at 10 South Lincoln street,
where they will be assigned to the
classes in which they belong.
intermediate classes will meet on
Tuesday and Friday evenings and
Wednesday evening and Sunday
morning. The elementary class will
meet on Tuesday and Friday even
inps.
Y. W. L. class on Aims and Pur-
poses Of Y. w. L. will meet every
Wednesday evening, Max Sehaeht-
man, instructor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
|. w. w. Finance and
Prisoners Discussed
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
ally doing Office work of technical
nature, and meanwhile no one is in
the field where organization may be
ripe and waiting.
The convention has pledged its best
efforts to secure the release of the
class war prisoners, and in the case
of Richard Ford, now facing hostile
California court on a charge of MUIR
der arising from the Wheatland hop
pickers strike of many years ago, the
convention declared that Ford had
given his life to the organization and
it would pledge every support it could
render to attain his acquital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Gold Blasts Kaufman Machine Rule

the left wing Delegate Mensher speak
ing on the situation IL Local 5, tell
ing in greater detail his experiences
and those of other victims of Kauf-
mans sluggers. He was followed by
Schachtman, secretary of the New
York joint board, who opened an
hours speech with a telling attack
upon the sham of constitutional argu-
ments advanced by the machine:
schachtmann Speaks
every tyrant in history has fallen
back upon constitution to support
their own crimes against the exploit
ed" He replied to the international
report, exposing again the ruinous
policies Of the yellow socialist bureau
crazy.
The report brought in by the major
ity of Kaufman's handpicked commit
tee, recommended the upholding of
the general executive board and the
finding Of the New York joint board
guilty on six counts. No evidence
was heard despite thirty delegates
being ready to go before the commit
tee.
The minority report Of left WING
Delegate Schneider, moved to rejeC
the report and condemn the interna-
tional officials.
The left wingers and other joint
board delegates will continue the at
tack on the report tomorrow. The Of
ficials are holding off for final speech
es. The convention is likely to con-
tinue until early next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Continued from page u

tCOnLlnueu from pdSe ~
which move the miners. even those
who are nominally republican. to re-
ject the coal operator candidate. can
be developed to support for a labor
party but it will have to be done
against the united opposition Of the
democrat, republican and Lewis-Cap-
pellini machine.
The existence Of such a situation
as prevails here has no other parallel
than Russia under the czars. The
largest city in a great industrial dis
trict in which $4,000 miners are on
strike is torn. not by class but by
religious warfare. The capitalists
have Unanswered to divide the work
ers on religious lines. the strike and
the issues involved in it, have been
pushed far into the background.
Operators Can't Lose.
In the struggle between khan and
anti-klan forces the coal operators
have nothing to lose. They probably
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Radio Around the Earth.

MANILA, Nov. 13.-Lieut. Roberts
of Fort Mckinley, near Manila re-
ported today that by using a short
wave length he had several wireless
chats with Wexford, Essex county,
England; Capetown, South Africa,
and Baltimore, U. S. A. He said it
was the first direct two-way COM
munication between the Philippines
and the eastern part of the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15

General Pershing and his aides, the
military might of the United States
is represented in the persons of the
officers and men from the cruiser
Rochester, whose domineering attitu-
de on the streets of africa would in
dictate that not Chile or Peru, but the
United States, is the chief interested
party in the disposition of Tacna and
africa. The Rochester is anchored in
africa harbor and will remain there
until after the pIebiscite-presumin
that the plebiscite is to be held at
all.
Registration of the voters has not
been started, despite the fact that
Gen. Pershing has been on the scene
for months. Hints are thrown out
that "the Characteristic American eff
ficiency is interfered with" by diff
culties created due to the expected
arrival of 1000 Tacna-Arica voters
from Callao, and also the 5000 Chile
en- voters already here.
"Too much Importance is being
given the sentimental aspect of Tacna
and AFRICA" said Senior Augustin Ed
wards in an interview recently, "and
very little is being said regarding the
economic Importance, which to my
mind is paramount"
Nitrates Not Sentiment.
What Senior Edwards refers to is
the nearby nitrate region, for which
africa is the principal port. Nitrates,
not sentiment, are the principal con-
Germ in the Tacna-Arica matter. The
nitrate fields are controlled by Amer
lean companies, which accounts for
the extraordinary interest of the
United States government in the dis
pute.
The commission headed by Gen.
Pershing was appointed by President
Coolidge, after Chile and Peru had
been practically obliged to come to
him with their differences. Coolidge
declared at the time that there could
be no appeal from his award. These
facts, together with the great United
States military show at africa and the
postponement of the plebiscite lust
announced, indicate clearly that what
ever the result of the vote may be,
the purpose Of American imperialism
is to establish the dominance and ar
bitral authority of the United States
government in South America, as it
has already been established in Cen.
trail America.
Ex-President Alessandri, who is
known as the tool Of the American
nitrate interests in Chile. is now in
africa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Chang Admits His
Defeat as Feng
Takes Picking, China
(Continued from page 1l.

CONTINUED from page ~.
upon that issue which it is not thot
that Japan can break, unless Japan's
influence upon China by making still
greater concessions herself to Chin
csc liberation sentiment, can break
the Anglo-American accord by max
ing it futile in effect.
The details of the accord are lack
ing, but Chinese understand fully that
it is aimed at making promises of
autonomy" without really granting it
and at the same time to work for the
interest Of the alliance against other
imperialist interests, which are de-
fnitely Japanese in this instance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Pope Manufactures
3 More Cardinals

ROME, Nov. 1S.-The pope will Gre
ate three more cardinals at the secret
consistory to be. held December IA,
as an incentive to many of the papal
agents to do better work in raising
money to pay his holiness lengthy
payroll. The three who are slated for
elevation to the cardinalate are Ce-
ritti, papal nuncio at Paris Gasparri.
brother of the secretary of state at
the vatican, and Archbishop ODon-
nell of Ireland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Ukrainian and Russian
Workers Arrange Play
and Dance for Sunday

The Russian and Ukrainian branches
of the Workers (CommuniSt) Party
are giving a four-act play, "Bez Why
Vinovatye" and dance at the Emmett
Memorial Hall, 2177 Ogden Ave-, cor.
Taylor St., tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The program starts at o'clock in
the afternoon and after the four-act
play there will be dancing TO music
played by a union orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
ar, Kaufman employed murderous
Soske tactics.
Kaufman, egged on by the yellow
Forward, went further and turned
the fight upon the left wingers into
a war upon Communism, Zinoviev,
and the Russian revolution; but still
unavailing Kaufman followed the foot
steps Of Sigman with the suspensions
of the left wingers Warshafsky, Gold
and others. But the membership
time and again demonstrated its con-
tempt for the international officials,
so much so that the latter never
dared debate issues before the mem
bers.
The violations of the constitution,
which the machine uses to justify the
suspensions, Gold declared as mere
pretexts. Kaufman made two consti-
tutions, one for officials, another for
the rank and file.
Not a Personal Fights.
Gold closed by pointing out that the
fight was not a personal one OF Gold
against kaufman. It was struggle
between two sets of policies. The
tactics of Kaufmanism represented
the tactics of the bureaucrats turnout
the labor movement. The left wing
policy stood for giving voice to the
rank and file, for amalgamation, for
new life and spirit in the union. The
session adjourned amid applause as
Colds speech struck home.
The afternoon session opened with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
MITCHELL TRIAL is
FARCE; COURT ORDERS
MILITARY DISCIPLINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-offi-
GERS with drawn swords and SOL
diers with sldearms were very
much in evidence at the court mar
tlal of Col. William Mitchell, as
they staIked thru the court room
ordering "No smiling, no laughing,
no applause"
"Thls is no vaudeville show"
declared the court martial head,
Major-GeneraI Robert L. Howe,
when he declared military disei-
pIine" to be in effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Zinc oppOrtune Tor Union.
Record New Earthquakes.

DENVER, Colo, Nov 1.-Two
earthquake shocks of great severity,
we're recorded this morning on the
seismograph at Regis College accord
ing to Father A. W. Forestall.
The first shock at SAB reached its
maximum at 6:1s while the second
registering at 7:15 was of one and
one-half hour duration. The distance
could not be estimated and it is be-
lieved the shock was not on this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
WARSHIPS WILL DECIDE
WHO WINS TACNA-ARICA PLEBISCITE

AFRICA Chile Nov 1SGen "pebte commission"
definitely indicated that American imperial
ISM TanaArca pebisci 1926 This
which still
further ggravaes the TacnaArca crisis by Cheans and
Peruvians alike.
Warshlps to Decide Controversy.
1t is pointed all sides delay
proong the period Of American disputed Besides
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
School Board Plans New
Teachers Pension Bill

Frank s. Righeimer, school attor-
ney, has been instructed by the board
of education to prepare bill which
will automatically retire teachers at
the age of 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Painleve to Take Up
Question of Debts
with Britain and u. S.

PARIS, Nov. 10 - Semi-oficial
today confirmed the report
that Premier Painleve contemplates
the resumption of negotiations for the
of her debts to the United
States and Great Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-15
Italian Debt to
Come Up in Congress
Continued from page u

money involved in the debt.
The agreement to help the bloody
terror of Mussolini remain in power
was reached on the basis Of this
country cancelling rs per cent of the
total debt and interest thereon. The
entire amount of the principal of
5000, 100000 is to be paid and in
addition about S40O,0OO,O0O in inter
est, but even at that figure the can
collation. is two-thirds Of the total
debt.
Exceedingly Liberal.
The terms are the most liberal
granted any government thus far, as
special efforts were made to aid Mus
solini maintain his power because
the House of Morgan considers him
an ideal tool. He has no principles
whatsoever to bother about and is
just brazen prostitute for sale to
anyone with the most money. So
long as Morgan has the money there
is no fear of the braggart despot be-
ing lured away by others.
Already the House of Morgan has
agreed to loan to Italy OF 100000
900 and an additional $50,OOO,0OO is
to be invested in Italian industrial Sc
curities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
HITS DRUCLESS
HEALERS
Fake License Charge Passes
Roundup" Bill

OLYMPIA. Feb, a. Declaring
that an unknown number Of drug
less healers "sre preying upon the
people OF Washington under fraudu-
lent licenses" Senator ]. C. Nc
Cauley. Kittitas-C helan, pushed thru
the senate today n bill enabling the
attorney general TO round up prac-
ttioners turned out by the John
S. Lydon "'diploma mill'' in Seattle.
The bill passed unanimously.
The Lydon college" was put out
OF business last week at a hearing
before Judge Griffith: McCsuley
charged today that Lydon is max
ing arrangements to charter an
other school and so ON selling IL
censes at figures ranging from
S375 to $500"
some of the graduates of the
school never attended the school
n single day" he said. There are
Az licensed sanipractors in the
state and the number operating
under fraudulent licenses is un-
known"
McCauley indicated that general
roundup is planned and that weed
ing out process will be undertaken.
The attorney generals office is talk
ing steps TO prevent issue of new
license of incorporation to Lydon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Ref0rmers Are Asleep
at Radio This Season
State Is 99.44 Per Cent Pure; Morals Com
mittee Won't Even Meet

cling partners and curtailing OF Gig
arets have been written into pur.
ported laws Mt each session.
But is there going 10 be anything
Hike that this session. Just listen:
81 do not intend calling a meeting
OF the public morals committee OF
the house" states Representative
Belle Reeves, chairman OF that com.
mittee. "It is waste OF time.
Also continued Mrs. Reeves. 'it
has been pointed out that perhaps
the personnel Of the public morals
committee viii be entirely different
at the special session. This commit
tee might consider the passage Of
long-sldrt measure. and the next
committee be for the abbreviated
skirt
Enter Senator Reba J. Hurn.
chairman OF the senate public morals
committee.
There has been no legislation re.
ferred to the senate public morals
committee" states Senator Hurn.
therefore ] see no necessity OF call.
ing the committee together. The so.
luton TO the silence of the reformers,
believe, is the fact that legislators
this session have discouraged freak
moral measures.
This state will not 20 10 ruin II
we fan TO pass any moral laws this
session. II can easily be saved by
enforcing the moral laws on the
statutes at the present time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Investigate Murder
Story of 7-Year-Old

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. A.
Police Investigations OF the Amazing
murder tale OF Alsa Thompson,
7.year-old confessed poisoner. was
pushed with renewed vigor today,
following Developments which, &c
cording to authorities, lend new
color to the girls story.
Alienists who have examined the
infant Lucretia Borgia." declared
in preliminary reports that the
child's confession she killed three
persons by poison might possibly be
authentic"
on the strength OF these state
ments and the report from authori-
ties at Dauphin. Manitoba. that the
twin sisters of the baby murder suS-
pect had died suddenly two years ago
from gastro.enteritis. Capt. l.. l.. Me.
Clary of the Hollywood police sta.
ton ordered ''thoro investigation. .