davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Clean Fun Is a Good Tonic!


Nine others we're born 20 tho wo.
man Hulon took after the death OF
his second wife and Il was this dis.
regard for the marriage laws which
eventually brought Hulon before
the magistrate where his tally sheet
was checked
Altho working for 10 francs a
day before the war and hut little
more than that sum in recent years.
Hulon wus able 70 raise all the
children born TO his two wives.
The nine children born out OF wed.
lock were placed in an orphanago
soon after their births.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

service Elk days week. but no,
on Sundays. Ho viii receive four.
tif,ha OF tho revenue on the mail
carried Ito figures on making the
hight from pasco 20 Elko, VIA
Boise. Ida. ia five hours.
Western Canadian cities will re-.
csivc mail brought in on the ships
TO Psseo. transferred to trains and
brought, TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
OF 81
IN COURT
Strange Marriage Brings
Family 10 Light

PARIS. Oct. is--Francs has pro-
duced IA man who can claim tho un.
usual record u fostering 81 chill
dren. ranging in hge from three 10
30 yeara, Twentynins Of the chill.
dren are living.
The proud father i Sylvan Hu.
Ion, nov AGED rs, lbborer OF
Sain, viatrc. O small village near
Blois By his first wife. Mulon Ind
IL children and by his second. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
War Blamed for
China Epidemics

SHANGHAI, China, Oct. ls. -
Blame Tor the virulcnt outbreak OF
cholera. dyAcptary and other intcs-
final diseases in the vicinity OF
Shanghai within recent weeks can
be traced directly to the Chinese
civil wars which were staged in this
aection last winter. according 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

on problems OF river transportation.
The principal aim Of tho conference
Is to formulate definite plans for
development Of the Missouri river as
a means Of water transportation.
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover IL scheduled for the principal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
RoNALrY cosrs N ENGIANp

LONDON, Oct. is.- Entertaining
expenses FOR the royal household OF
England from May Until the end OF
August. this year. totalsd $500, 900.
This is for public functions and
does not take into account tho fam.
ily entertaining tho king does. i,
is estimated that II costs about IS
TO serve guest tea at Buckingham
palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

T. To guide.
5, Sun god,
s. Fourth not, in SCALE.
T. Acidity OF tho stomach.
3. Tanners vessel
o. Alleged force producing hyno-
tism.
10. To travel on tho water.
H. To exist.
i6, Two thousand pounds
Is Child's napkin.
~. Writing instrument.
20. Cavity.
22. Light carriage.
~, Wooily surface OF cloth.
20, seorsted
26. Label.
2s. To drink doE.tashion.
30 or grave deposition,
~, Jewel
81. Undertakings.
%. To stuff.
&c. Fhlsehood.
81 Reckless criminals.
80. To lubricAtc.
IL. Chest bone.
~. Almost a donkey.
~. To court
10. To piece out.
~. To take legal proceedings.
Is. God OF tho sky.
20. To nod.
81. Matching dishes.
90. To loiter.
80, ResinouB substance used in
lacquer,
81 Cover
30. Soluble compound yielding
sugar.
g., Indifinito article.
GO. Devoured
So. To get up.
Go, Dimes.
81, Social insect
es' Word OF driving command.
60. To relieve.
II. To soak flax.
10. fastened
70. second note In scale.
n. Behold
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

lrsYeral prominent Shanghai phyri.
clans
The same situation. they say. sI-
isted IN Europe following the war.
the disease epidemlcs being due 10
the presence OF unburied or improp-
eriy buried bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

thlrty.five cents Druggists guaran.
teo IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Cross Word Puzzle

used puzzle, many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Hoover to Address
Missouri Shippers

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. Ia
Scores OF representatives from MID
dies West states gathered here this
week for a round table conferences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
tAdvsrtisomsnO
advertisement
OLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two ,abiets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
10 take. Contains
no auinine or OPT.
atss. Millions uss
"pspe's Cold Com.
pound 4" Price,
thirty.flvc cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Puffballs are the safest OF all the
edible fungi, for none OF them are
poisonous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

The spoc;rozcope reveals that
there are copper. nickel. zinc, lead
and tin In the sun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
The Cuban Strike

1t is easier to stop all industry in Cuba than it
is in the United States, but the theory is the same
solidarity of the workers against the capitalists
In Cuba this solidarity of the workers is a fact
as shown in our news of yesterday. The largest
sugar factories and railroads are tied up and a
general strike of all Cuban lbor has been called.
1t will be recalled that last winter there were
number of deportations of foreign agitators" car
ried out under the guidance of General Crowder,
the representative of American Imperialism in
Cuba, and word went out that the Cuban labor
movement had been purged of red influence
1t appears however, that in Cuba, as we'll as in
all countries, the workers rebel without any as
sistance from outside when the pressure from
above becomes intolerabe. The Cuban workers are
giving Americans a lesson in class consciousness
as well as helping us by carrying the fight to the
imperialists The struggles of the colonial workers
become more and more important to the American
working class our ruling class extends its fields
of robber enterprise.
We owe to the Cuban workers the utmost sup
port we can give them because they are fighting
our battles well their own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

the Hungarian social-democratic or
gan, Socialismus, has published a let
ter addressed by the German General
Federation of Trade Unions to the
Hungarian Federation proposing joint
action against the English delega-
ton"
But quite as much prominence was
given to this matter in the columns
of the British capitalist press. The
attack was begun by the liberal Man
chester Guardian on Nov %, 1924, and
pressed by the Daily News on Nov.
% and Dec. 10. The Times, Morning
Post and the Daily Mail also joined
in the chorus, while the Daily Tele
graph, Dec. IL, 1924, referred to the
delegations activities as IAN almost
incredible record of reasonable mis-
chief"
Against that attack in the columns
of the social democratic and bourgeois
press of Western Europe the British
Trade Union Congress had no means
Of defence. The delegation, wisely or
had pledged itself, before
leaving for Russia, not to make any
report, speech or written article in.
dividually until their full report had
been submitted to and approved by
the T. U. C. General Council. They
had taken a pledge of silence, and
with one unfortunate exception al
the end Of january their pledge was
Loyalty kept. This pledge prevented
also the official organs of the Trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
The Struggle in Seattle

The Seattle labor takers have got themselves
into fine mess. They seem to have labored under
the impression that when Communist delegates
from unions are unseated in central labor councils
that the fight is over.
The youngest member of a Communist Junior
group could have pointed out this fundamental
error-that this marks the beginning and not the
end of the struggle.
If it were not for the made on Communists
by the tools of the bosses in the labor unions We
would have to devote more time to picking out
slogans and issues with which to go to the masses
Seattle is fine example of how this works. From
a purely local struggle the fight has taken
statewide character and is a matter for discussion
in all the units of the labor movement.
This suits the Communists fine They have no
fear of the'resut of such discussion. 1t may not
result in their reinstatement but all questions
touching the reasons for the war on the Com
munist Party will be brought to the attention
of thousands of workers whom it would be hard
to interest otherwise.
Communists want the unions to engage in
militant struggle for the daily demands of the
workers-wages, hours, better working conditions
more job control-they want the unions to form
the basis of working class power. So does every
intelligent worker.
When the takers fight the Communists they are
forced to talk about concrete things, to descend
from the plane of abstraction
The fight for actual Communist leadership ex-
pressed in the election of Communists to- offices
in unions is only incidental to the main struggle
for bringing the Communist program to the
masses
This the takers will never understand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Union Congress and of the British
Trade Unions from answering the at.
tack on their deiegation-even when
that attack was echoed in their own
camp, such as the New Leaders re-
mark on the delegation that at is
certainly creating incredible mischief
on the continent where trade un-
ion and socialist papers are referring
to Mr.. Purcell's irresponsible and un.
timely statements While refusing
to enter into any controversy, Mr.
Purcell, in an interview with the
Daily Herald representative charac
terized the campaign against the dele
cation: "The Manchester Guardian
the Daily Mail, the Daily News, Vor.
warts and Het Volk when this
strange press combination was most
nearly in agreement, it was furthest
from the truth The German
and British press-capitalist and al
legged socialist alike-have Wed with
each other in distorting the delega,
TONS speeches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
BY G. DIMITRoV
! Moscow

to many other workers and peasants,
the Communist member of parlia-
ment Chr. Kabatchiev and the former
Communist members Of parliament A.
lvanov and N. Penev without any
trial, as 1t is generally known that
the accusations against them are alb
solutely without foundation.
Z. On the strength of the law for
the defense of the state the prisons
are being filled with Communists and
members of the Peasants League.
Those lawyers who dare to appear be-
fore the courts to defend the accused
Communists and peasants are sub
jected to terrible mishandling on the
part of the officials and the fascist
bands. Thus, after the trial OF the
Communist member of parliament DR..
Maximov, an attempt was made to
assassinae his defender, Patev a bour-
geois radical. A bomb was thrown into
his house. The defenders Of the ac-
cused workers and peasants OF LON.
Dr. Dugmedshiev, AL. Athanasov and
A. Mevorach and others were brutally
beaten.
s. AS result of its regime of ter
ror the Zankov government has rous-
ed the whole of the working people
against it, and is now organizing, with
the aid Of the credits specially grant
ed by parliament, the so-called "guer-
lila" for the persecution and innihila-
ton of the destructive elements" in
the country. This guerilla" posses
ses the right to arrest and to shoot
without any investigation any one
whom it considers to be dangerous
enemy" of the state.
The aforementioned facts suffice
to show that the responsibility for
the political murders and the increas-
ing bloody anarchy rests solely and
entirely with the terrorist regime OF
Zankov.
The Communist Party of Bulgaria
is fighting with all its forces for the
possibility OF legal existence and for
the legal struggle OF the workers and
peasants. It rejects the method of
individual terrorism, not from senti-
mentality but on account OF its pollt-
zeal futility, and relies for victory
upon the collective united revolution
airy struggles of the masses.
The. method OF political murder is
the resource OF the weak and desper-
ate. II is precisely this method which
the Zankov government is applying.
as II is completely isolated from the
people, as It has nine tenths of the
people decidedly against II and. in
spite Of this. wishes TO retain at all
costs the terrorist power of the Bull.
garian capitalists and profteers
against the will Of the people,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Political Murders in Bulgaria

Dimiter Kandov, P. Savoff, st. Kirad-
shiev, A. Popov, Petrunoy, N. Ginev,
A. Schichkoy, MaltcheystA. Chalat-
chew, d. Stoilov, Jenu Markovsky, ".
Iliev and many, many others.
4. Later on, agents of the govern
ment murdered the former mayor of
Samokov, M. Daschin, who after the
September events was the only Com
munist leader of the workers in Samo-
kov left alive. Petkov, a member of
parliament and member of the Peas
ants League was also murdered. Dur
ing the court trial it transpired that
the murder was committed on the
order of the Zankov government. His
successor in parliament, Comrade
Hadji Dimov, was foully murdered in
the open street. Three months ago
the well-known Communist worker
from Plevna, Karavassiliev, disappear
ed without leaving any trace behind
him after he had been arrested by the
organs of public safety" Two weeks
ago the welI-known Communist from
Sofia, Waltcho Ivanov was murdered
after his arrest by the police. Dim. Ia
chariev, member of the Chaskovo
municipal council, was murdered, in
the same manner. And lastly, the Com
munist member Of parliament, Theo-
dor Straschimirov, was murdered in
the open streets of Sofia. Previous to
this, Stojentchev a government min
lister had openly threatened him in
parliament lin connection with his
exposures of the terrorist regime of
zankov) that he would be murdered.
According to the latest reports of the
Bulgarian government agency itself,
the women Communist Gitcheva, who
was recently arrested. has committed
Suicide" in prison. Thus we see-un-
ceasing murder, murder and again
murder of the working class and OF
the workers and peasants leaders.
5. In order to annihilate the Mace
DOMAIN revolutionary organization and
to smooth the way to an understand
ing with Paste, the Zankov govern
ment made use of the Protogerov
band. supported II in September 1924
with Bulgarians soldiers and murder
ed hostile Macedonian revolutionaries.
Under the protection OF the govern
ment and with the cooperation OF the
Bulgarian embassies in Vienna, Bel
grade, Rome ETC., this Protegerov
gang is carrying out death sentences
on Macedonian and Bulgarian revolu-
tionaries living abroad. It was In this
way that the well-known Macedonian
revolutionary p. Tchaulev was foully
murdered in Milan.
Q. The Zankov government has
kept in prison since the 18th Septem.
Der lalready Is months). In addition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

The preparations are being made for the plebes-
cite of the population of the africa district owner
ship of which is claimed by both Peru and Brazil
and the reports from there much like those from
Silesia when the there we're about to decide
between Germany and Poland.
Chilean army is said to be burning and ravish-
ing terrorizing resident Peruvians and forcing
them out of the disputed territory Peru has asked
for United States marines to supervise the ballot
Marines may or may not be sent, but it is quite
certain that American Imperialism will profit from
the enmity between the two nations Divide and
conquer is the slogan of Wall Street. In Chile,
American capital has grabbed the rich copper mines
and runs the government. In Peru it looks around
to see what loot can be most easily secured
Not by fighting among themselves but by uniting
under the banner of the Pan-American AntiIm-
perialst League will the peoples of South America
secure peace prosperity and freedom from robbery
by the bandit power to the north.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

mentally sick, the spiritual values
have been choked in blood. Our
epoch is bloody, indescribably bloody"
But revolving as this base attitude
Of the Bulgarian friends of Wander
velde and Macdonald, of Wells and
Barmat, of Fritz Adler and Otto Bauer
is, one must admit that it is thorough
ly consistent. The social democrats,
during the time they were in the
Zankov government, as we'll as after
wards when they were in "opposi-
tion," have participated in the bloody
terrorist regime of the Bulgarian
bourgeoisie against the working peo-
pie of Bulgaria.
There exists not the least doubt
that neither the lies of the white
guardist Zankov government, nor the
theoretical" explanations and justi-
fications of the terrorist regime on
the part Of the white-guardist social
democracy, will be able to hide the
real objects of the political murders
and of the bloody anarchy in Bulga-
ria, or as the actual responsibility for
these horrors and atrocities from the
eyes Of the working people in Bulga-
ria and from the workers and peas
ants abroad. The indisputable facts
are as follows:
/. The Bulgarian bourgeoisie over
threw the government of Stambulis-
ky, which possessed an overwhelming
majority in parliament, by the mill.
tary putsch of June 9th, 1923 and orga-
nized the brutal murder of Stambulis-
ky, Daskalov, Duparinov and many
other peasant leaders with the imme-
date participation OF all bourgeois
parties, including the social demo-
Gratis, in the new government.
2. In order to consolidate its pow
er, the zankov government has pre-
vented the legal existence of two pol
itical mass parties-the Communist
Party and the Peasants League-des-
troyed their press, closed their clubs,
confiscated their funds and arrested
more than 1000 members OF the Com
munist Party and of the Peasants
League on no legal grounds whatever.
Il thereby provoked the September
revolt OF 1928.
8. The zankov government (again
with the participation of all the bour-
geois parties including the social de-
mocrats) took advantage Of the defeat
OF the working and peasant masses
who rose in defence Of their right
and liberties, in order to massacre in
the prisons without any trial, thous-
ands OF workers and peasants who
took no part in the revolt. Among
them we're the following who will al
ways be held in memory by the Bull
garIan working people; Boris sotirov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
FOrecIosing on France

The Chicago Tribune suggests, in commenting
on the French cabinet and financial crisis, that
France might well part with some of her colonial
possessions and thus iquidate, partially at least
her debt to America.
Early in history this government bought
the Louisiana territory for a song and immensely
increased the exploitable territory of the nation.
The French islands in the West Indies and
French Guiana on the northern coast of Southern
America would probably be acceptable to our i'm
peralists-On their own terms. The possession of
these territories would make easier the penetra-
tion of Latin-America and used naval and
military bases, bulwark American Imperialism in
the Caribbean.
By process of foreclosure American imperial
ism can grab off valuable areas, not only in the
western hemisphere but all over the world. But
force or the threat of force is needed to make
foreclosures effective. This force is being dis
played to the peoples of the Far East in the junket
of the navy. 1t is not for mere pastime that mil
lions are spent the cruise of the biggest feet
ever assembled in the Pacific.
Capitalist press dispatches also announce that
there is feeling of irritation in official circles in
Washington aroused by the dilatory tactics of the
French government in reference to the foreign
debts and contain more than hint that some pres
sure is being brought to bear in Paris.
The French capitalists, now thirdraters in
world finance, in the midst of first class crisis
are discovering that the memory of Lafayette is
not going to be accepted as collateral or cash by
the House of Morgan. @-f0@
The present situation is full of promise for the
French Communist Party which has shown such
remarkable vitality in the last few months. The
French masses have borne the oppression of their
native capitalists, but they will not submit to
double slavery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

ONE can truly say that in no other
country in the world are political
murders so frequent and numerous as
has been the case in Bulgaria since
the white'guardist government of Fan
kov came to power.
Even the fascist regime of Musso-
lini in Italy. the cruelties of Horthy
in Hungary and the military dictator
ship of Primo de Rivera in Spain are.
in this respect, far surpassed by the
terrorist regime of Zankov.
1t suftices to relate the terrible fact
that during the last few months SO
political murders and 151 other murd-
ers were committed in Bulgaria, in
order to realize that Bulgaria has esta-
blished a record as far as political
murders are concerned.
Even the Zankov government per-
ceives that its regime of uninterrupted
bloodshed and Of unending political
murders is calculated to discredit it
abroad. It is therefore endeavouring
by means of well-paid agents abroad
to flood the European press with art
icles and reports aiming at belittling
the Importance Of these facts and re-
presenting them as the unavoidable
result of the conspiratory arctivity,
organized abroad, of Communists and
Moscow agents"
In addition to this the Zankov gov
eminent has a defender in the Bull
garian section of the Second Interna-
tional. The social democratic party
has never, either in parliament, in its
meetings or in its press, considered
it necessary to protest against the
mass murders of the Zankov govern
ment.
Even today, when the Zankov gov
eminent is seeking way out Of the
cul-de-sac at which 1t has arrived as
result of its own terrorist regime,
by an even greater intensifcation OF
the existing terror and by preparing
a fresh proyocation against the work
ing masses, when this terrorist regime
is demanding fresh numerous victims
on an even greater scale, the social
democratic party remains true TO its
treacherous and provocatory role.
The central organ of Bulgarian so
cial democracy Narod issues the
following explanation and justification
Of the cruel deeds Of the zankov gov
eminent which is unexampled in its
cyinicism: Nt
Before the war - human life was
valuable, and the whole country was
shocked when the press reported re-
garding any murder. Now, after the
war, II seems as ~ we all, rifle in
hand, are huntingea own our fellow
man. Our present society has been
rendered savage. we have all become
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

If the Russian revolutionists had received in the
years before and after 1905 letter from Siberia
of the same tone as that published yesterday
from northern Minnesota they would have felt, just
as we should feel, that the spirit of Communism,
the will to fight oppression, was not dead.
Northern Minnesota is the American Siberia
part of it at least. The Mesaba range country is
the private principality of the steel trust and
revolts of the workers have been crushed there
just as brutaly as were revots of the Russian
workers and peasants. The law on the Iron Range
is the iron law of the steel trust 1t brushes the
feeblest attempts at ordinary trade union organza
ton with the same ferocity with which revolu-
tionary uprisings put down.
Yet on the Iron Range the Communist Party
members are Notwithstanding and organizing.
Compared to the might of heavy capitalist in
dustry their strength is little but capitalism de-
Gays while the revolution lives and grows
The workers of the Iron Range schooled in the
bitter struggles they have been thru, will play a
mighty part in American labor and revolutionary
history before the present chapter is closed