davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23

DR.. H. G. Hodgkins and son, DR.. Allen
Hodgkins, of Waterville were in town
for the weekend.
Mrs Herbert Smith and daughter
Villa left last week for their home in
Cuba.
Frank Holt of Chicago, is the guest
of Harold Hodgkins.
Eben H. Googins and wife have re-
turned to Cambridge, Mass.
The Women's Farm Bureau will hold
a meeting at the grange hall on Tues
day Sept 20. Subject: Sewing
machine attachments.
Rev Frederick A. Bruce closed his
services at the Baptist church sun
day evening. He and Rev. kennetn
for Newton theological institute. -,
The Riverview Local Union Will
meet at East Franklin on Saturday,
Oct. 10.
Sept. 81. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
South Hancock.

Charles Parsons. wife, son and
nephew, Leonard Bishop of Quincy.
Mass, recently visited Mrs. Parsons
cousin, William Bishop.
Mrs. Susan Jordan and daughter, of
Portland, recently visited Mrs. Jor-
dams sister, Mrs. E. X. Leach
ment in Bar Harbor, is home.
w. K. Leighton and wife, who have
spent the summer here have returned
to Bangor. Mr. Leighton is gaining
slowly.
Watson McRea and wife, who spent a
week recently with his grandmother,
Mrs. F. NJ. Watson have returned to
New York.
Mrs Susie Bishop is teaching at the
Bridge district, Trenton.
Sept. 16 w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Hull's Cove.

Mrs. Dudley Sargent is receiving
treatment at the Bar Harbor hospital.
Mrs, Agnes Hamor, who has had
employment here for few weeks, has
returned to Seal Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson McGown OF
Marlboro, Mass, have returned home,
after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Thayer have
closed Cover Farm" for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robbins have
gone to South Gardiner, where Mr..
Robbins has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robbins have
moved to the Shea farm Emery dis
trict.
Miss Lillian Cunningham has gone
to Lubec to teach -
School began September IA, with
Misses Myra Moon and Ruth Simpson
as teachers.
Mrs. Adler Strout is spending few
days in Harrington.
Sept 21. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23

Miss Josephine Gray, public reader
and teacher of expression, of Bangor,
who has been spending her vacation
with her parents, w. H. Gray and wife,
returned to Bangor Sunday
Mrs. Benjamin Carter, who has had
employment at Northeast Harbor
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Tozier of
Portage, with their two children, are
visiting Mrs. Tozier's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Smallidge.
Marge Brown as teacher.
Sept 81. U.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23

Mrs. Carrie FernaId and son Jesse,
of Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tin
ker of Northeast Harbor, Mrs. Myra
Graves and friend of Somerville, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wiley and
family, of Bangor, and Mrs. Minnie
Taylor of Bangor. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Butterf1eld have
returned home from Southwest Harbor,
where they have spent the summer.
Sept 81 M. NJ. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
West BrOOksville.

Mrs. Anna Blodgett of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Olden D. Tapley, left Saturday for
Boston,
= Mr. and Mrs. Otis Farnham and
daughter Beatrice have returned home,
after spending the summer in Brook
lin.
Mrs Ethel D. Tapley and daughter,
Virginia Dole, and Mr. Russell Scott Of
Arlington, N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs O. L. Tapley.
Sent 21 n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
North Hancock,

School is in session, taught by Miss
Ruth Wyman.
Harold N. Stewart was home from
Cherryfield over the week end.
Mrs. Zelma Martin recently visited
in Bangor.
Miss ]. Blanche MacFarland of Wash
ington, D. c., accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Effie B. MacFarland of Port
land, arrived here Sunday.
Sept. 81 NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
North LamOlne.

EdwardGilpatrick has painted his
house and is having several rooms
painted and papered.
Mrs. Bertha Ames, with little son, of
Dover Foxcroft, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Young.
c. NJ Kittredge is shingling and
painting this fall.
Sept 21 G.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Britain Decides On
Attitude Toward
French Debt

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Brit
ish foreign office has deter
mined upon it's attitude toward
the Anglo French war debt and
the treasury's comment is being
made ready for the cabinet
meeting Wednesday, it was an
nounced today.
The foreign office declined to
comment on the statement, made
Saturday in Paris, and Deputy
Loucheur, who took issue with
the speech of Senator Borah on
the mines which France re-
ceived from Germany. Loucheur
said that the value of these
mines was debated against
France.
The Loucheur statement was
printed here today and was beinc.
widely discussed in diplomatic
circles.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

required to show cause why they
should not be prevented from op-
Grating automobiles similar in color,
style and name to those originated
and first employed by the plain
tiff company.
Attorney G. Thomas Dunlop APP
pears for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Instantly! End Indigestion Gas Heartburn, Acidity

the relief is pleasant and harmless.
Millions know the magic OF
''Pape's Diapepsin" and always keep
it handy to reinforce the digestion
should they eat too much or. eat
something which does not agree
with them. 60 cent packages guar
anteed by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

Correct your digestion and quiet
your rebellious stomach by eating
a few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin-
anytime. Nothing else known re-
Heves the distress of Indigestion,
Gases, Heartburn. Flatulence. Bloat-
ing or Acidity so promptly-besides
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
TAXI COMPANY SUES
DRIVERS OF YELLOW CABS

The Yellow Cab Company has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Benjamin Richards.
William Harmon, Henry Bean and
twelve others, asking that they be
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

J. +. DAD Norris will be the
guest of the Alexandria Lodge No.
758 of the B. p. o. E., at their
meeting tonight. Norris, who is
seventy nine years of age, lives at
the Elk's National Home, Bedford
City. Va, and is the only survivor
of the seven men who organized the
Jolly Corks," which afterward be-
came the EIlks.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

known railway experts, is dead at
the age of eighty-two. He remained
actively engaged in railway work
until he was seventy-nine years old.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

Lord Hamilton Dead
LONDON, Jan. 26-Lord Claude
Hamilton, one of the worlds best
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

Gus PreVoIos Is Said to Have
Become DisorderIy in
PooIroom

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 26.-
Gus Prevolos, proprietor Of local
restaurant. was fined $50 and costs
in police court today-on the charge
Of disorderly conduct.
Prevolos, it is said. entered
pool room several days ago and
caused a disturbance when he was
ordered to leave the place. Joe
Mullens, in charge of the pool room
at that time. asked for help to put
him out and fanny Trigger, former
policeman, attempted to push
Prevolos out the door, it is said.
Prevolos bit down on Triggers
finger and wouldn't let go, until
after Trigger had choked his as
saiIant, it is alleged.
Today in police court Prevolos
exhibited two very badly bruised
eyes and said that he had been
confined to the hospital for three
days after the fight occurred.
Triggers hand is swollen.
Mike Gallant, colored, AT South
Columbus street, was held for the
action of the grand jury today by
Judge Frederick G. Duvall on the
charge of violating the State pro-
hibition law. Gallant was caught
in a raid trying to hide pint
bottle of liquor under a stove, the
officers stated.
Phyllis Crumpton, colored, 511
North Pitt street, pleaded guilty to
violating the prohibition law and
was ordered held for the action of
the grand jury. Police say the
woman had nearly half gallon of
liquor in her possession when ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

Mrs. g. William Wattles and Miss
Mary Lindsey, members of the city
school board. have been appointed
to take a census of the schools be
fore the end of the fiscal year, June
I. 1t is upon this census taken
every five years that the State
bases its contribution to schools in
in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

spaced twelve inches apart on long
ranks. with no passage way between
them.
At quitting time there is a mad rush
for the coat racks, which necessitates
diving thru columns Of clothes, always
throwing dozens Of articles on the
floor only to be trampled upon, and
brushing and spreading disease germs
from coat to coat.
Other articles describing the Ford
spirit will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
RIFFIANS USE
CANNON AGAINST
FRENCH TROOPS
Communique Admits
Aim Was Accurate

FEE, French Morocco, June 3.-The
Rifian natives are concentrating
troops north of Taxa, the French mil
itary officers announce. The French
invaders admit that during the fight
ing which has just taken place on the
Bibane front, the Riffians used their
cannon effectively.
The communique states that the
Moroccans aimed their cannon accu-
rately, but no casualty figures are
given out.
The natives around Loukhos and
Rihana are increasingly open in their
support of Abd-el-Krim, and the
French troops are finding It dificult
to suppress them.
Bomb Riff Hospital.
TANGIER, June 3.-The Spanish air.
planes have bombed Rifilan hospital,
killing twenty nine wounded Moroc-
cans.
The economic blockade has not
greatly affected the Rifnans, altho the
Anjera tribe on tho Tangier peninsula
is said to BIO starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
West Virginia Coal
Mine Picket is
Given Ten Years
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
be found that they will be instrument
tai in the overthrow of capitalism
Fighting Ranks Have spIneless
Leaders.
The strikers of this section are to
be commended for their fighting spirit
and their grit in sticking to their
principles and fighting for them.
Nothing of consequence is being done
to encourage them to keep on with the
strike, for the Lewis machinery is very
lax indeed when It comes to encour-
age strikers and help them win their
battles. In fact, everything is being
done TO discourage them.
New injunctions have been passed
which prohibit even peaceful persua-
sions, mass meetings, etc. Scabbing
is taking place on q rather extensive
scale-and the only thing the strik-
ers can do Is to stay at home and
watch their daily supply OF food grow.
ing less and less with no ready means
OF obtaining more. Shall they be per-
mitted TO be starved into submission?
-yrr-T---~------r-~--r~-
A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
ReuOIt of Chinese Workers Spreads
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
on strike by students who pointed
out that America was the first to land
troops in the, present intervention.
The club is placing emergency scabs
on Jobs, and the naughty aristocratic
women are being forced to work to
let the equally aristocratic men join
the white guard army which is being
found unable to stem the revolt it has
provoked.
Women Also Turn Scabs.
The women are called on to do work
of striking chauffeurs, nurses, tele-
phone operators, clerks, cooks, etc.
Bringing 1900 sailors and marines
who began landing at daybreak, the
British cruisers Carlisle and Diomede
arrived shortly after midnight after a
record run from Wei-Hai-Wei to join
in the suppression of Chinese demon
strations against the foreign imperial
lists.
Official reports show that the vio-
lent anti-imperialist spirit is flaming
thruout China as students in the larg-
er cities spread the tidings of the mas
sacre of workers and students at
Shanghai. M. H. Throup, an Ameri-
can Presbyterian missionary was
thrown from his rickshaw and man.
handled by students when he answer
ed their question as to his attitude
on the Shanghai massacres, with in
suits.
Spread Leaflets Over Nation.
Chinese in Marking are reported to
be showing their hatred Of foreign i'm
perialists by splitting on foreigners.
Literature, well written and clearly
setting forth the indignities the Chi
nese nation has borne from foreign
powers, the plumber of her resources
by foreign imperialist interests, the
beginning Of the strike in the textile
mills of Shanghai and the cold-blooded
shooting down of unarmed students
on parade. Such leaflets are being
spread all over China.
At noon, a Chinese striker was
killed and five wounded when foreign
white guard troops fired on a crowd
Of 5000 who were picketing the ice
works owned by Japanese. Foreign
ers are warned against going into dis
tricts where the patrol force cannot
cope with the revolt. Foreigners at
tempting to do scab streetcar work or
ride upon the cars are showered with
stones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
shanahaI Ii state Of seIne.

shanghai is IN state OF ee1ge. Tne
food controller has begun rationing
food which is being requisitioned.
This removal of food from storage
led to the death of one and the wound
ing Of ten Japanese when several
thousand strikers stormed a Japanese
egg and produce plant to prevent the
foreigners from getting supplies.
Thousands Of marine workers,
wharf and longshore workers with
members Of the Seamens union, arm
ed with bamboo poles were routed
from the Broadway district only by
appearance of white guards with ma
chine guns, and not then without
minor clashes.
Prisons Are overerowded.
The arrested Chinese, among them
hundreds of those jailed for observing
the fight yesterday on Burkill Road,
from their house-tops, are becoming a
problem. The prisons are overcrowd-
ed and the compounds are being
turned into bull-pens, with the prison
ers forced to share vile conditions and
given no food. Student demonstrators
demand their release, claiming that
the foreign white guards are trying to
force a starvation uprising among the
prisoners in order OF have an excuse
for another massacre.
Plan to Extend Strike.
Following the funeral of the dead
students, speakers urged the throngs
of Chinese not to invite attacks on for
| eigners, pointing out that it was folly
to attack empty-handed the armed
bands Of the imperialists, some coun-
selling getting arms wherever possible,
and all urging extension of the strike
and bIockading the foreigners food
supply. a.
American sailors are guarding the
water reservoirs to give water supply
| to the International settlement, but
this may not continue successfully as
there are attempts being made to tear
up the water mains. Barricades Of
sand-bags and barbed wire are being
put up by the foreign forces.
Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
5arbed Wire EntangIements Appear.
PICKING, China, June 3D. Barbed
wire entanglements and fixed bayo-
nets on the guns of French, Japan
ese, and Italian troops doing guard
duty, met thousands Of Picking stu
dents today when they staged a de-
monstration at the gates Of the for
eign legation. xiii the British and
the Japanese! Drive the American
imperialist into the sea! Down with
imperialist robbers Of Chinal" were
the cries Of the demonstrators.
On the way 10 the foreign legations
the students had visited the Chinese
foreign Office, where they demanded
that the Chinese government insist
upon the foreigners who shot down
the students at Shanghai, be punish
ed.
University on Strike.
All Peking schools, including the
Yenching university are on strike,
with the students parading the streets
carrying red flags and distributing IL
terature against foreign imperialists.
This afternoon the students will
assemble before the office Of the pro-
vincial chief executive and the for
eign Office, to demand abolition OF ex-
ira territorial privileges Of foreigners,
cancellation Of the oppressive treaties
forced on China by the imperialist
powers and death to the murderers
Of the Shanghai students.
FNs-lst -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

Distribute a bundle every day
during Red Week of June 10 to 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
"Ford Spirit" is
New Name. for
Fliver Serfdom
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
time to think and practice safety"
OF course this would not be in har-
mony with the Ford spirit" and would
be rejected.
More Wounded Than In France
One worker Gan ex-service mani
who happens to work close to the
main aisle leading to the factory
hospital, said, that for the same length
of time, he saw more wounded men
carried thru on stretcher-carts than
he saw at the front in France.
When man is very sick or serious
ly injured, he is sent5to the Henry
Ford hospital, someE three miles
away-not in a modern comfortable
ambulance. The too frequent calls
of the ambulance would not look well
In public, and so a Ford sedan is
fitted up with secret doors in the
back and just a drivers seat and
space for stretcher.
On this the patient is showed in,
head first; the rear door closed, and
behold, the camoufIage is complete;
the old can jerkes its way to the hos
pital; the rough riding is offset by
the excessive heat on the patients
head from the engine.
Ford's Prisoners
Another little dignity-chaser for a
worker is when he desires to leave
the factory before the regular quitting
time. He must obtain doctors pass
and he only gets this when he is quite
sick or has a fever. Foremen and
some tool-room men can get out with
special pass.
No seats or stools are permitted in
the tool-room except to foremen and
men with special OK.
Only half-hour for lunch and the
men squat around on benches and
floor like coolies. Where departments
work three shifts daily, only fifteen
minutes are allowed for funch, this
necessitates stuffing Of food down and
invariably results in stomach trouble
for those men.
Lavatory EspIonage-Pocket
Searching
In some departments a watcher is
stationed at the toilet door to dis
courage lettering"
At every exit door are watchmen
who scrutinize each man as he leaves,
II he carries lunch kit 1t is lifted and
shaken, every soiled apron or shop
coat carried out for laundry is felt
and squeezed, also mems pockets that
look rather bulky are felt to make
sure that a radiator OF fender is not
conceded therein.
Poisonous Tractor Gas
Another practice which bellies their
safety propaganda is the operation OF
countless numbers Of Ford tractors
and trucks used for inter-departmental
transportation. The air is thick with
exhaust gas which carries the deadly
carbon-monoxide fumes. This is
especially noxious in winter when the
buildings are closed.
II causes the eyes to burn and
makes one feel drowsy. The company
operates electric trucks Ga very few
but they cost more than O lizzie. It
is the "cost' and not health that
Henry considers.
The Daily Rush
Another manifestation OF the Ford
spirit in the total disregard of the
rights, health and conyenience OF the
worksrr 30 ths ccas cribs, Hooks are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
EUROPE LAUGHS
AT ANTI-DARWIN
TALK OF BRYAN
7 ennessee Must Cut
Truth from Textbooks

NEW YORK, June 3.-The whole
world is laughing at the United
States because Of the Tennessee evo-
luton trial and the preachings of
William jennings Bryan, who is Stat
ed to be the unofficial prosecutor in
that epochal legal fight, according to
Sinclair Lewis, author.
Lewis is Just back from an extend
ed stay abroad.
The author of Rabbit" intimated
that the great commoner is one of
the American travellers greatest
crosses.
Bryan has finally made 1t possible
for the humblest and most submerged
of nations to roar with laughter at
all of u.s." Lewis said.
Il for one, do not like to find my
self ridiculous when l travel l do
not like to have Europeans assume
that because | am an American and
a countryman Of Bryan, therefore,
like him, I get all my science by
main strength and awkwardness.
ut isn't Europes attractions, but
Mr.. Bryan that IS responsible for
the heavy east-bound steamer traffic"
There are two great phenomena
in American life. One is the grand
canyon, the other is Mr.. Bryan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
SOLD zANKOv
BOMBING STORY;
POLES ALSO BUY
Soviet Spurned Trash
White Guards Bought
CONTINUED from p.go y

CONTINUED from p~ge u
light with Drushelovsky's arrest in
clude:
An alleged order from the Soviet
foreign ministry to secret Commun-
list spies In America announcing re-
mittance Of $4,000 for the poisoning
Of Charles B. Warren, nominated
for attorney general, but rejected by
the senate. This plot" was too raw
even for the U. S. dope sheets, and
they never gave it publicity.
An order for agents to take steps
toward the removal of strained re-
lations between Senator Borah and
President Coolidge"
Manufactured Bulgarian "PIot."
Documents purporting to show the
Soviet plotted the Sveti Kral cathe-
dral catastrophe in Sofia, where 1eO
lives were lost.
In addition, the political police
charged, Drushelovsky months ago
offered the Soviet government docu-
ments against the "capitalistic gov
ernments," but they were rejected by
the Soviet embassy in Berlin.
This apparently turned him to seek
ing reward for Soviet betrayals. In
turn he tried, police said, to sell
forgeries to the allied military con-
troll commission giving evidence Of
German secret ornaments, and to the
Polish legation evidence" that the
Stargard wreck in the Polish corri-
dor was caused by German reds"
thus freeing the Poles of financial re-
sponsibility.
Capitalists Buy His Wares.
For months the trade of the super
fakir has been furnishing. These re-
fusals only serving to turn him to
efforts that seemed more promising.
He has been manufacturing "evi-
dence' against various governments
and peddling documents" to the en-
bassies, Legations and foreign CORE
spondents, the police charged.
1t has been a case Of dealing with
the highest bidder, when he was for
tunate enough to interest two or
more prospective customers.
The alleged secret order dealing
with a supposed plot to poison the
United States attorney general was
shown to the DAILY WORKER. It
seemed so palpably false that it was
unbelievable that anyone could be
taken In by it.
White Guards Bought "PIot."
Yet a similar document "convinc-
ed" the Bulgarian envoy to Berlin
that official Moscow planned the hor-
rible cathedral bombing in Sofia and
brought a few hundred dollars to the
forger.
The Bulgarian envoy in turn con-
WINGED Foreign Minister Stresemann
and French diplomats that the sup
posed Soviet communication was
genuine.
Political police, in making known
the lurid discoveries, said that brush
elovsky's activities were but a small
part Of the sinister work Of capitaliz-
ing hatred carried on in Europe by a
horde of agents and takers, willing
to embroil nations in wars and cause
the murder of innocent workers IL Il
means their personal gain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Indiana Car Crash

PERU, Ind, June IA number Of
persons we're injured, several pro-
badly seriously, in collision OF two
interurban cars on the Union Tract
ion company line at Cassville. Is miles
south OF hsEA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
BULGARIAN TERRORISTS
CONTINUE To SHOOT
DEFENSELESS WORKERS

SOFIA, June 3.-skIrmlshes be
tween government troops and bands
Of workers were reported today,
principally from the forest districts
where the workers fled, following
tho reign OF terror after the svetI
kraI cathedral bombing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

Every sub you get during Red
Week of June Is to 81 is a sub to
"make another Communist"