davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

BY Gust Fuel G. Produce Co.
Wheat, per bushel ----------$1.30
Oats per bushel ---------- 43c
Corn, per bushel ---------- 100
Barley, per bushel -------- .S5
Rye, per bushel ------------ 100
BY r. L. GIazier and G. A. Briggs
G Son.
Fat Hens, light or heavy 23c
Soft Meat springs ------------25c
Shaggy springs --------------14c
Old roOsters ----------------l2
BY the Peck Mercantile Co.
Eggs, per dozen ------------24c
Dairy butter, per pound ---- 80
In some cases a shade or NOR,
will be paid for certain products.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

Pure bred White Rock Matching
eggs for sale, Coo per Is. Mrs. Edw.
f. Behn, Ableman, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

FOR SALE = Heavy work horse.
Poland China Boar. H. H. Smith,
BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
APPLE TREES
Home Grown

nome grated from my own nurs
cry. Delicious, Fameuse, Sweet
Russell Crab (the best picking
crab grown).A am also selling
fruit stock for Stark Bros, the
very best that can be grown. Set
a fruit tree on your lawn. Phone
1611-F11.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

eral times to become the immediate
cause OF world war. It was utdoubb.
edly one OF Its main contributing tao,
tors.
German FLUTES Glvu Up.
The world war crushed tbs hopes
Of German imperialism for the domln-
alton Of the world. Il has no power
to defend its former claims In Moroc-
CO. The Mannesmann syndicate has
to give up Its rich concessions. for
there is mo propect Of carrying on
activities in Morocco without political
complications" Germany Is power
less to meet such Complications"
u. S. Plays Game.
But who Is the heir of German inn
perialist aspirations for world domin-
alton, who is the heir Of German
claims upon the mineral resources OF
Morocco Pit is Uncle SAM" it is
the American Imperialism, the most
powerful Imperialism of the present
epoch. It is powerful enough and. 1t
is ready to meet the political compli-
cations" connected with the Moroccan
concessions, but it is just as power
less to avoid them as Germany was.
American Imperialism at present oc-
cupies the same relative position as
German Imperialism occupied on the
eve of the world war. The division of
the world is complete. 1t comes late
upon the scene to present its claims
upon the sources of raw materials, its
territorial claims which are bound up
inseparably with the former. These
claims cannot be settled peacefully.
The formation of an international syn
dictate is but a temporary makeshift,
postponing the armed struggle, for the
essence of Imperialism is monopoly,
the striving for world domination
which can be settled only by force.
Fight for World Power.
Uncle SAM" American Imperialism
in its aspiration for world domina-
ton is confronted with the same rival
as Germany was-the English imperi-
alism. Their interests are irreconcil-
able, and the two news items which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

doubts as to the efficacy Of this form
of organization as the basis of our
party. Comrade Lore conceives as
the main function of our party merely
education and propaganda purely
social-democratic point Of view. Com
rade Lore has manifested a social
democratic idea of Imperialism
recent articles on China, etc.
Owing to this attitude of Comrade
Lore, the c. e. G. acting on the de-
cision of the Communist Information
al, decided to take certain steps
against Lore and Loreism in our
party. 1t conducted an theological
campaign exposing the nature of Lore
ism as a phase of international OPP
portunism and educating the member
ship of our party and the workers
generally as to its character and dan
ger.
TT became necessary also TO take
4 organizational steps against Lore,
in conformity with the instructions
of the O. l. Comrade Lore was in
oh uCbCu W CdAAg Oue TIC AOAAOWAh6
measures:
1. To take steps to put the Volks-
zeitung under control of the party.
2. To line up the Loreite Bureau
of the German Federation to carry out
the decision of the G. l.
3. To educate the membership Of
the German Federation as to the ma
ture Of social-democratic opportunism
in our party-which extends far be-
yond the German Federation into the
Finnish, Jewish and other Fedora
tons.
IxEHAT has Comrade Lore done to
w carry out these instructions?
/. Comrade Lore has failed to take
a single step to put the volkszeitung
under control Of the party-even to
the extent Of refusing to furnish the
party with copy of the constitution
and the bylaws of the Socialist Co
operative Publishing Association,
which controls the paper. ~
2. Instead Of lining up the German
Bureau for executing the decision Of
the party, Lore has organized the Blu
reau gaainst the party. Lore has fur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
uncle Sam" Sets His Foot in Afric;

We have quoted Indicate but twc new
points OF conflict between them In adj
dition to many others already In s1b
istance.
We are Witnessing a gigantic strug'
gle between the two for the possession
OF the world resources Of petroleum,
Of iron and other metal ores and final
" of rubber. The news from Akron.
Ohio. indicates Uncle SANS deter
mination to break John Bulls" mon
opoIy In this latter field.
Is It necessary to point out that
"Uncle SANS claims in Africa are
great deal more dangerous to Great
Britain than Germany's were7 Is 1t
not clear that here we have the de-
velopment of more gigantic strug-
gle than that of the last world war;
Leads to World War.
The American workers have no
cause to rejoice in this development.
The rivalry between American and
English Imperialism will lead to the
same inevitable end as in the recent
past the struggle between England
and Germany-to a world war.
The workers will again be called to
the colors to defend-what? In the
past it was "democracy"-they were
told they were fighting for 1t will be
the interests of the nation" they will
be called upon to fight for in the new
conflict
Bankers Rule Country
Let them not be deceived. Let
them understand and remember that
draped in the bright colors of the
national flag and covered by it are
the interests of American bankers, of
American steel kings, oil kings and
rubber kings, of Morgan, Gary, Rookie
Teller, Firestone-a gang of thieves,
robbers and murderers who rule the
country at present This imperialist
rule must be overthrow and in its
place the rule of the workers and poor
farmers must be established. This
will abolish forever the source of inn
perialist wars. and will be the founda-
ton Of free Communist society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
On ON THE EXPULSION OF LORE FROM TIE PARTY


thermore organized the membership
of the Socialist Cooperative Publish
ing Association to resist the taking
over of the Volkszeitung by the
party.
3. Comrade Lore and the German
Bureau have denied the branches Of
the German Federation the right and
opportunity to discuss Trotskyisin
and Loreism, thus obstructing one of
the primary steps in bolshevizing the
workers in the German Federation.
4. Comrade Lore has refused to
publish the articles written by Com
rade Bedacht on instructions of the
subcommittee of the G. e. C.-articles
intended to make clear the position
of the C. l. and the opportunist devil
atoms of Comrade Lore.
The Parity Commission recently is
sued a resolution on the liquidation
Of Loreism in the Workers Party-a
resolution which clearly reveals that
nature of Loreism and demonstrates
that Loreism and opportunism are
ripe in many sections of our party.
On August 5, this resolution was plac-
ed before Comrade Lore and the Ger
man Bureau by the subcommittee Of
the c. E. G. In the discussion which
followed, Comrade Lore vigorously de-
Tended his opportunist position, de-
claring that his point Of view had
been perverted, distorted and mis-
represented in Moscow, where the
leaders OF the C. l. were given only
excerpts and digests of his articles"
THIS Is the usual excuse Of all op-
i portunists in Communist parties.
T, Like Comrade Askeli, Comrade Lore
defended the so-called Communism
in his articles. thus proving that he Is
an fncurable opportunist and there
fore is dangerous to our party.
| Comrade Schueler, an active mem
Der OF the German Bureau, declared
himself in opposition to the policies
of the Communist International which
he stated, to be only temporary. 9th.
or members Of the Bureau expressed
themselves as against the "despot
ism OF Moscow" Against these state.
ments, Comrade Lore did not say a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

Here indeed Is q cause for great Joy
from the viewpoint OF American CAPT
talists. uncle Sam" Is expanding
his industry; "Uncle Sam" sets HIS
foot in a new quarter Of the world.
1--WE" have scored again and I'VE"
take what is due to '-usS for "weS are
the greatest, the. richest the most In
dustrially developed nation In the
world.
This is from the viewpoint Of the
American capitalists, of the American
imperialists who always try to rep
resent their gains, their grabs as an
achievement of and benefit to the
nation" ~
Carry Germs OF War. 80
But shall the workers rejoice be.
cause of this news. % ga =
Do these developments promise
them peace, prosperity, contentment,
or do they carry the germs Of war,
suffering, death?
Let us examine the question.
What was the cause of the world
war? The answer that it was a fight
for democracy" against "autocracy"
does not satisfy any more. It is now
clear to the broad masses of workers
that this was fight for world domin-
alton between two great imperialist
powers-Germany and England. The
struggle for the possession Of Africa
formed an important part Of this
world struggle. 1t was very bitter.
German imperialism came late upon
the scene.
Rivalry of Nations.
1t found the African continent divid-
ed among other powers. Even little
Belgium surpassed it in the number
of its colonial population in Africa
and almost equalled it in the area of
its colonial possessions.
To this German imperialism could
not reconcile itself. 1t was determin-
ed to establish itself on the Mediter-
ranean coast of Africa, it was deter
mined to get possession of the rich
mineral resources of Morocco. The
Moroccan question" threatened sew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
BIZ 3. RoRIsoFF.

Two significant news items we're re-
ported by the capitalist press in the
course of the last few days. One
comes from Berlin and reads as fol-
lows:
zone of the biggest financial deals
since the war is being negotiated. 1t
is the sale to an Anglo-American syn
dictate, the names of whose members
are kept secret, of the gigantic inter-
ests of the Mannesmann brothers IN
THE SPANISH ZONE IN MOROCCO
AND THE RIFF TERRITORY. The
property, vast in extent, includes har-
Dor works at Alhucemas and other
coastal ports, zinc, sulphur and other
mines and large tracts Of agricultural
lands. The motive for the san is said
to be that THE MANNESMANNS
SEE NO PROSPECT OF CARRYING
ON ACTIVITIES IN MOROCCO
WITHOUT POLITICAL COMPLIGA-
TIoNS."
Imperialism Spreads TentaeIes.
The other news is from Akron, Ohio,
and brings the following information:
"News from Akron that the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company has
virtually concluded negotiations for
the lease Of 1000, 900 acres in Liberia,
to be devoted to raising rubber, was
the outstanding event in the business
developments of the day.
"A rubber plantation Of this size
would be by far the largest one under
single management In the world. The
United States Rubber holdings in Su-
matra and the Malay peninsula,
amounting to 10000 acres, are now
said to be the largest.
IAN Associated Press dispatch from
Akron said that, while no official an
nouncement could be obtained from
the Firestone company, it was learned
from authoritative sources that a
$1oO, 900, 900 CORPORATION WILL
BE FORMED SHORTLY TO OPER-
ATE THE VAST PLANTATIONS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

ONCE the decision of the enlarged
~ pienum of the C. l. on Loreism,
Lore has been manifesting tendencies
which have proven to the party that
Lore does not intend to abide by the
decision of the Comintern. In fact, 4
the whole behavior of Lore is hostile
and antagonistic to the G. l. and the
party. His activities during the last
few months can be construed as moth
ing else than the theological and poll
tical preparation for split from the
party. This compels the convention
to take clear and definite action on
the matter of Lore.
The American Party contains OPP
portunist elements as were stigmatiz-
ed by the Communist International.
In May, 1924, the question Of Lore
and Loreism was first taken up by
the c. l. in April, 1925, due to the
world situation and to the refusal Of
Lore to attend the Comintern ses-
sions and to correct his mistakes, and
to the growing militancy Of the right
wing in our party, the G. l. again
took a stand on the same question.
In the decision of April, 1925, based
upon the activities and writings Of
Comrade Lore, the G. I. declared Lore
is social democratic opportunist,
that he is unfit for membership in
the c. e. c. of our party and that
he must be removed as editor of the
volkszeitung. The G. l. thus point
ed out the need of taking theological
and organizational measures against
Lore.
LIS failure to accept the invitation
IL of the c. l. to participate in the
plenum and to explain his points of
view Is clear and definite proof that
: Lore refuses to come to terms with
the c. l. and to accept its policies and
leadership.
{ Since the G. /. decision. Of April,
1895, Comrade Lore has continued
to be in opposition to the policies Of
the Comintern and is conducting a
policy that leads away from and
against the Comintern. He has COM
batted the reorganization of the party
on the basis Of shop nuclei, raising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

word in defense of the c. 1.
This attitude on the part of all
the Loreite members of the German
Bureau made it necessary for the
party to take drastic steps. Upon
their voting against the Parity resolu-
ton, they were Immediately removed
from the Bureau and the Bureau was
recognized.
Since the publication Of the deci-
sion of the Parity Commission on
Loreism, there appeared in the Volks-
zeiutng series of editorials which
not, only take definite issues with
tn decision but also reaffirm the cor
r stness of Lore's views which were
denounced by the C.. l. as non-Com-
munist and opportunist.
r ORE failed to come to the conven-
~ ton of the party altho he is a
member of the Central Executive
Committee and altho he knew that
the question of Loreism and Lore
will be the central point on the agen-
da of the convention. This failure
to come to the party convention and
defend before the party his position,
again proves that Lore no longer con-
siders himself bound by party opin-
ion and party discipline.
Lore has been sabotaging in every
possible way the carrying out Of the
Central Executive Committees deci-
sion regarding the Volkszeitung.
Generally speaking, Lore has been
treating the party as whole and
the New York district organization,
Of which he is a member. as an enc
my showing complete. disregard for
the party's functions and activities.
( These facts are proof sufficient for
| the party that Lore has embarked
upon course Of open opposition and
hostility to the party and the c. I.
That Lore is preparing his ground for
open, organized struggle against the
party. In view of this situation, the
convention decides:
/. That Lore's presence in the par
1 ty has become q menace to its Com
munist integrity and to It's organize
tional unity.
2. That the interests OF Bolshe-
vising our party, particularly its re-
organization on the basis of shop nu-
clei, demand that the party free itself
OF the opportunistic influence and an
ti-BolBhevik tendencies of Lore,
8. That Lore Is expelled forthwith
from the Workers (Communist) Party
of America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
81 SURE I'D. DEL
ES TONNAGE LEA
ESTO, lie CONVENE
LAS MALAs DIGEsTIoNEs
LAS CONSEQUENCES
PELIGRoSAS

JTIa sentido usted muchas veces
despues de conner cierta pesadez en-
el est6mago-acidez, gases o fatI-
lencia? Estos son los sintomas de
que su est0mago no funciop@
bien. Muchas veces usted Sc des-
preocupa toma un palliative. Ahi
tiene Ell peligro. Cuando So dig:ere
bien y los alimentos Sc asim.lan
no es possible sintomas desagrada-
bles. Y esa fatulencia, ese males
tar, esos gases, esas indigeStic-
nes frecuentes que usted siente es
que no digiere sus alinlentos. Ora
dEalmente sus organos digesSlvos
Sc debilitan: Proviene la conges-
ti6n, los alimentos Sc corrompen y
10 que habia de nutrir Sd orga
nismo Sc convierte en- materia do
leterea que al esparcirse por ei sis
tema afecta la sangre y debiIita
su ORGANISING en- general.
Todos esos peligros pueden /
tarse. DIGENOL despu6s de las CO.
midas ayuda la buena digestion y
asimilaci6n de sus alimentos, DI
GENOL es un remedio maravillO-
so contra la indigestion, fiatulen
cia, acidez, gases en- cl est6mago,
falta de apetito y dyspepsia. Las
personals que toman DIGENOL go
zan de Ia vida, comen con apetito-
~ 10 que apetecen. Dos pastillas des
pues dc las comidas fortalece el
est6mago y corrige los desordenes
digestivos. Ogtenga inmediatamen
te un pomo de DIGENoL en- la
farmacia. Commence despu6s de la
cena. Y acuerdese que DIGENoL
no es un digestive comun, sino he
cho a base de los componentes
mas eficaces cienti1camente ccr7-
binados para asegurar los mas hala-
gadores resultados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
CARTA AL sR. .CUCHI COLL
Aibonito, P. r.,
Julio Q, 1926.

sr. Luis Cuchi Coll,
San Juan, P. r.
Senor:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
los OTROS CUA-'
TRO JiNFTES.

Nuestros cuatro iinetes son
la antitesis de los otros cuatro
jinetes que inmortaIizara la
pI u ma coIorida y siempre
maestro de Blasco Ibahez.
Los "Cuatro Jinetes" del no
veIsta espahoI, cabalgan So
Nre cuatro fatidicos corceles
que representan ell hambre, la
peste, la miseria y la muerte.
Los Cuatro Jinetes de Ell
CORTE INGLES, cabaIgan So
bre cuatro pegasos que Sc eIe-
van sobre ell azuI macuIado del
cieIo Portorrique6o, y repre-
sentan LA FAMA, Ell PRES
TIGIO, LA CONFlANZA Y la
POPULARIDAD. Estos cuatro
jinetes con sus correspondent
tes corceIes alados pertenecen
por derecho propio a Ell COR
TIE INGLES.
Nuestra labor Comercial e
industrial de veinte amos 10
acredita asi.
i0uien que en- Puerto Rico,
Sc .precie de vestir eIegante-
mente, no es ciiente obIigado
de FL CORTE INGLES?
No hemos de insistir mucho
en- 10 que va TODD ell mundo CO.
noce: en- que nuestros driles
de puro hiIo, nuestras gabar-
dinas EN- coIores inaIterabIes
" nuestros casimires tropica-
les, todos importados de la
misma fabrica, no admiten
conpetencia nj comparacion
possible EN- esta IsIa.
Nuestros operarios son tam
bien los mejores porque al Sc
Ieccionarlos buscamos en- eIIos
su competencia sin reparar en-
10 que pueden ganar.
EH una PdidDfd, I'll GOK e
lNCLES, es va la Sastreria de
la elegancia y ell buen vestir
en- este terruno AntiIIano.
ambien sofnos represen-
tantes exclusives para Puerto
Rico, de los famosos fabrican-
tes de driIes de hiIo puro, York
Street Flax Spinning Co. Ltd,
de Belfast, IrIanda, que son los
que nos suplen a nosotros de
tcda la materia prima EN- dri-
les de hiIo.
Ell CORTE INGLES
LA FABRIcA Y SASTRERIA
DE MODA EN- PUERTO RICO.
No equivoque la direction,
estanaos al lado de la Barbe-
ria Ell FIGARO, Y frente al edi-
ficio de eel MUNDO".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

EL CORTE INGLES
LA FABRICA Y SASTRERIA
DE MODA EN- PUERTO RICO.
No equivoque la direction,
estanaos al Iado de la Barbe-
ria Ell FIGARO, y frente al edi-
ficio de EEL MUNDO".
San Jose St. No. 5.
TeIefono 1923, P. o. Box oo4,
San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

Enterado del contenido de la
Carta Circular del Comite Orga-
nizador Pro-Monumento a los He
roes Puertorriquenos de la Cue
rra, deseo informar que despues
de un cambio de impresiones con
diferentes personals de la locali-
dad, acordamos dar una velada
en- el Teatro de este pueblo para
ese fin.
Sc esta organizando la velada
Y oportunanmente sc le comuni-
cara el resultado de nuestras ges-
tones.
Tratandose de un asunto tan
patriotico como es honrar la me-
moria de aquellos que cayeron
dofendiendo la democracia Y Ii
bertad del mundo, no dudo el
pueblo de Aibonito corresponds
rs como debe para que este tra-
bajo tenga un exito complete.
Atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

Senor:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
UNA MUJER DEsEGpEEADA


Mi gusto es vivir dentro de la
holgura y Ell placer. Lo he visto
todo, 10 conozco todo y deseo vi
vir y disfrutar de la vida. Ahora
estoy sometida a los mas horribles
sufrimientos, y deseo libertarme y
no puedo hacerlo. irodria listed
ayudarme? 81, lectcr; escribame ~
deme un consejo, que pueda salVar
mi alma. Soy muy bella y tengo
dinero.
Dirijase a:
UNA DANA PERDIDA,
Box S76, San Juan, F. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasifcados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselo en- un dia por
un solo dollar. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
ESOS "CHVOS'

nos de caballos, y en- una vista
blica, acordar un nuevo sisten,a
cuadros, ALGo que EN- rcali;
haya de resultar beneficioso al
porte y de al traste con tanta
moralidad.
ky-rx--.-
Hasta la fecha, la obra lie
conlisi6n Hipica esta TNooMP1
ia. Ell programa esta trazado
el pueblo le exige que Sc dedi
lin POGO mas a MATERIA HI
CA.
Damos a continuation un 5osq
10 la ngera, que muy bien pu
servir de base para los nuevos (
dros en- que debieran aparecer
namados CABALLos DEL PA
Asi Sc daria Ell case, que cada
.'correria con los suyos''. ESQ
LEGAL. ESQ es JUsTICIA.
Ira. Clase:-
MR.. WU
NORA
CONFETTI
PUERTORRIQUENA
CARMEN LYDIA
SLIP ALONG
sENADoR 7
LAURA
GLORIA MARIA
THREE O'CLOCK
WI Ii CHANG
RUMBA
GRISETTA
in MEMoRIAN
TU Y YO
JUANITA
TUTUsCo
ANA MARIA
AMOR PATRIE
Etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

Entienda bien estos preciOs ponien-
do las maquinas en- el taller y reco-
gi6ndolas.
TeIefono s55 San Jose No. 81
Ell BRUJO OJEDA MILLIONAIRE
Y REY DE LAS MAQUINAS
Evening star., 1925-05-26

The last free concert of the present
season will be given by the Commu.
nifty Music Association tonight at s
o'clock in the auditorium of Central
High School, corner Clifton and Thir-
teenth streets, when Director Law
renee will present the Army Music
School in it's thirteenth annual com.
mencement recital. William c. White
principal of the school, has prepared a
program to be rendered by a concert
band Of fifty players, assisted by the
schools male chorus. George Nc
Cauley and Erma Calvert, banjo,
voice and piano: Robert Lawrence. jy.
violinist, and the Lawrence School
Glee Club (women's voices).
500 Seats Reserved.
The male chorus will sing THE
Kerry Dance" by Molloy. and Huhn's
"Cato's Advice" The Lawrance
School singers will be heard in Allah s
Holiday and by request will repeat
Burleigh's arrangement of Deep
River
There will be 1,500 seats free to the
public and 500 reserved at 25 cents
each for those desiring reserved seat
privileges. The usual collection will
be taken to assist in defraying the ex.
penses. No children under the age of
four years will be admitted and all
other children must come with adults
and sit with them throughout the con.
cert