davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
MEXICO in Chains

Mexico is in for an era of the most intense ex-
ploitation in its history providing the Mexican
workers and peasants stand for it. The friendly at
titude of the Gales government towards American
capital expressed by its persecution of antiim-
perialist activities and expulsion of Communists
from its personally conducted unions getting their
orders from the A. F. of L. offcialdom, has greatly
heartened the OIL water power and mining barons
No richer field for investment exists on the west
srn hemisphere and the concessions received by
American capitalists stagger the imagination.
Recent dispatches tell of the immense area I'm
der the rule of American capital in the western
provinces of Sinaloa and Durango. Here are the
great San Dimas silver mines, some so miles south
Of Mazatlan. There 40 mines in this concession
which covers a territory of 100000 acres.
The water power of the Pextla and Rio Verde
rivers is to be developed by American capital and
underpaid Mexican labor with the first units of
the system generating 100000 horsepower. There
is also irrigation project for over 100000 acres
Of rich agricultural land
The power plants will supply number of Mex
lean cities and another great natural resource
whose development forms the basis for alright po-
litical control passes into the hands of American
capital
Is it any wonder with these great riches to be had
for the taking if the Mexican working class can be
lulled to sleep, that extraordinary efforts have
been made to make of the Mexican labor movement
a duplicate in miniature of the American labor
movement-feeble and spineless?
The Communist parties of the United States and
Mexico the Trade Union Educational League and
the Pan-American AntiImperialist league are the
only organizations that point out to the American
and Mexican workers the dangers of the working
class of both nations, thgrave danger facing them
in this footing of Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

Get your tickets for Red Hevel Ball,
February 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
The Vanishing Home

Breaking up the home" is a favorite charge
made against the Communists by the enemies of
the working class
The crime of the Communists which provokes
the charge is that they want to make it possible,
for all workers to have homes This is impossible
under capitalism and the figures on increase in
population of American cities and an ANALYSIS of
the housing problem shows that more and more
of the masses tenants completely at the mercy
of the landlords
According to a survey made recently by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards over 81
per cent of the city population is living in fats or
tenements. FiftyfOur per cent of all new housing
construction is of some other kind than single
dwellings, while the United States census figures
give MS the information that 6S per- cent of the
total increase of population was in cities.
The rural population is being drawn rapidly in
to the industrial maelstrom and the homes they
leave in the country village are the last they
will ever have
Dependent upon the capitalist for Job. upon
the landlord for shelter, the American masses are
real proletariat. Most of them have not dis
covered this yet but the pressure of the bosses
and landlords loosens a little more each day the
grip of the ruling class on the minds of workers
workers whose homes and whose Jobs belong TO
their enemies
Capitalism breaks up the home. The Commun
lists are organizing the workers for the destruction
OF capitalism and the erection of system i'm which
homes and Jobs Will be the right of all workers
Many capitalists and their hangers-on while
this process is under weigh, will be without homes
but that is something for the capitalists TO worry
over.
When they decide to work they will no longer
be capitalists and the "build your own homev cam
paigns will take on new meaning for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

Every day get Subj for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
ASK OLD LADIES'
HOME FOR BROKE" {
SCHOOL TEACHERS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. PA
national home for aged and Inflrm
school teachers was advocated by
Olive N. Jones, principal Of Public
School 1870, New York City, In her
talk before the department OF super.
intendence, National Educational
Association convention here today.
Miss Jones declared that the
average poor house" to which she
would have to 90 as the only place
she could afford In view Of her
measer pension would be obnoxious
to any educated and cultured school
teacher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
COMMUNIST VOTE n.
TO Be ANNOUNCED
IN DAILY WORKER

Seventy watchers were sent out
by the Workers (communist) Party,
local Chicago, to see that votes cast
for the four Communist candidates
IN the aldermanlc contest are prop
erly counted.
The Workers Party ran candi-
dates In four wards. The commun-
lst candidates were Louis ceJks,
2s27 s. spauldlng ave-. 22nd ward;
LYMAN Epstein, 3131 w. 18th ST.,
gath ward; Nicholas Dozenberp, 32f
N. Ayers Ave-, 2sth ward, and Harry
BROKER, 27os Crystal ST., 34th ward.
The DAILY WORKER went 70
press II" asrly for the returns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

after three years wondering, at a
banquet given in honor of Eugene ".
Debs, and found the old home In such
a badly decayed condition that repair
is hopeless.
However, with more optimism than
brains, one speaker after another ex-
pounded the new socialism, which
does not deign to notice the teachings
of Marx or the lessons of thS Russian
revolution. James oneal MpfI1s Hill.
quit. Debs. and many other& prsA ched
rebuild the party" Au
II am little embarrassed and nerv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

Gus in the presence of this remark
ably splendid and intelligent audi
ence," Hillquit said sarcastically.
James Oneal talks so much in the
MARKHAM phraseology that his wife
does not understand him."
This was the closest Hillquit came
to mentioning the teachings of Karl
Marx. 81 don't know what the cele-
bration is all about, but we might as
we'll celebrate anyway" he added.
This is a divorced party" Hillquit
said. This socialist crowd is as pep
by and clipper as Divorce, and
seems to be ready for another we'd
ding" A voice in the back of the hall
said,;s Maybe they'll try to marry the
Communists next" And a Communist
who was observing the show, answer
ed nothing doing"
I'VE have been on a journey" said
Hillquit. And we have returned to
our home to make 1t the home of all
truly progressive and forward looking
action" sf p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Abrr.mlovich serstes pebs

Raphael Abramoyich, who has not
had the nerve to attempt to speak
in Chicago before a public gathering
following the protest of the workers
of other cities against his lies about
Soviet Russia, was introduced here
without casualties. Abramovich said
the revolution was long time off in
the United States, and deplored the
fact that for time "Debs has been
carried away by the Bolshevik illu-
sion"
Lillian Herstein. who is being In
tensively cultivated by the social
lists" was the only speaker of the
evening who mentioned Soviet Russia
in a favorable light. She criticised
the "progressives" for remaining
silent about Soviet Russia
The Jewish Forward gave $1,000 to
help rebuild" the socialist party, and
Debs added the usual sentimental
touch to the banquet. fae M
"a ..-... Ai.L-&. a.. n.I n.s..I nal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Patriotism's Reward

The following letter, taken from the Cleveland
Press, is eloquent and supplies its own editorial
comment: Back in the spring of 1917 this great
country of ours wanted men to go over and put
an end to that racket in Europe. ] was one Of
those who readily responded. few days ago l
received bonus policy payable in 1945) for my
display of patriotism in 19171s. At the present
time / am out Of work and living on one box Of
Uneeda biscuits (6 cents) a day and getting
weaker. The amount Of my worldly wealth is
exactly 20 cents to date am alone in this city
and up against il. Not having the ability to sell
am out of luck as that seems to be the only line
Of work that is open.-Hunpy Doughboy"
Every day get Sub" for the DAILY WORKER
~ ,,arabo. %. tha YVa,l,ara po.tv
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
HELP FOR MOTHERS
OF AILING DAUGHTERS


with girls who have sAese troubles. -
Mrs. QU1CGs 2l0 Main Street, Roy
erm9oxd. Pne ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
'Mo;naMotor.
Abandoning the kin.ono
Oils e Greases

More and more Japanese parents
are putting their children into foreign
dress and shops are full OF little
dresses, aprons and hats. From an
esthetic point of view this Is regarded
as mistake, for the cay kimono is a
much more attractive garment than
dark flannel dress and far more be-
coming TO little japanese girls. But
parents find that the foreign dress al
lows greater freedom of action. and
as girls are going In for athletic sports
full SKIRTS and boomers are better
adapted to the purpose.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

A calf is cute little creature untD
you try to load II In 9 wagon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

The rapid increase in the use Of
motortrucks and machines in China
during the last ten years, reports to
the Department OF Commerce show,
has resulted in the steady and con-
stanfly rising growth Of the gasoline
trade. The total imports in 1923
Amounted to $685. 900 gallons az COM
pared with the 1914 figures Of 800. 900
gallons
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

Nearly twenty years ago an electric
car attained speed of 100 miles per
hour on standard-gauge railway in
Germany, and mOtorcars have ex-
ceeded 80 miles per hour on racing
tricks which offer resistance to move
ment much greater than that offered
by steel rails.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

Don't Forget cutIcura TaIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superhuous. You may
rely on IT because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum).
25c each everywhere.--A Advertisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

Ridgely, Md. II want 10 ten you
how much good your Vegetable Conn
pound has done my daughter. Be
fore @he started taking your nedl-
cine she was IN q nervous. rundown
condition, 90 that she could hardly
sleep at 'Aight She always had 9 pain
In her side and eozuaeimas cramps so
that she would have 20 90 to bed.
She Is q schoolgirl and was going to
school only half the time BECAUSE abe
was 30 weak and rundown ans could
not stand itt 30 walk there come days.
She was this way for three or four
years. She had been reading your
adueStisernefta Ia the diEfereut news
papes@ and cha noticed that some Of
the girls and women had suffered Just
as she had. So she took Lydia e.
Pinkham = Vegetable Compound and
is q lot better. With the first bottle
everybody could see q big change.
She can 20 70 school every day and
can est Just mB much us any one else,
when before she did not have any
We have told others Ahouf
the medicine, and we are perfectly
willing for you to use these facts as
q testimonial. We are also willing to
answer letters from other women
concerning the help my daughter has
from the Vegetable Com
BOUND. . Msa. J0SEPn BExT0N
Ridgely, Maryland.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

It is a very good thing that the Lori
does not follow all the advice that Is
given Him by well-nieaning people who
pray to Hlm.--Mlaml (fla.) Herald.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

An automobile has Just been drives
from Darwin acr0ss Australia to Ace.
laHies a distance Of 2.091imiles. Ii nine
days and nine hours eaapseu time
Much OF the route was over buehmen's
trails The driver had to carry bic owe
food, and gasoline was sent ahead b.
camel team and buried in caches.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

Royersford, Pa my daughter
was sickly from the time she was IS
years old, and when she was is she
was irregular and also had severe
headaches and pains in her sides and
back. She was this way about six
months before / began giving her
lydia f. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound regularly although she had
6ied Il before. Il helped her very
much. She ID not bothered by head
aches, backaches, orcraznps any more,
and has not missed but one days work.
We recommend lt 70 othar uaotharp
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Leaves Ribs Intact

A new instrument makesIif possible
for surgeons 70 perform operations on
the surfnce Of the lungs without llrm
removing a section OF rib,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

Sometimes, II family thasn't rich
relative. II win invent one.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

We are pilgrims. not settlers; this
earth Is our inn, not our home.--J. H.
Vincent.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
HALIBUT BANKS FOUND
Pack of Humpback Salmon to Be Largest in Years on Puget
 Sound, Claim

PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seat tie. Wash.-Discovery of new halibut fishing banks off the Aleutian Islands in Alaska which are expected to solve the halibut supply for years to come and announcement that sal mon canneries on Puget Sound arc to have the largest pack of hump back salmon in years, made here by k. A. Simmons, chairman of the state fisheries commission, are two important recent developments in the fishing industry of the Pacific Northwest.
 The new halibut banks were dis covered about 80 miles north and 125O miles west of Prince Rupert, according to a report by E. A. Wakefield, American consul, of that city. It took six days for the fish ing vessels to bring the first 8O,OOO pounds of halibut, caught on the shores of Sannak Island, to Prince Rupert Because of the long trip it is expected only larger halibut vessels may be used. The revival of Seattle as the leading halibut port in the world is likely because the new banks are practically equi- distant to here and to Prince Rupert. Seattle has the advantage in being closer to Chicago and New York.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

MT. Free, who was so elaboratelv welcomed by the Chambers of Com merce of the various towns in Alas ka, may possibly have started some thing when he advocated tearing up the Alaska Railroad. It is just possible that the only part of his Alaswka "wisdom" that the press of the States will be interested in. will be that part that promises a little economy in the running of the government. We find the Ju- neau Empire rushing to the defense of the railroad, but we do not find Tn 1t one word of regret that MT. Free, whom it has previously ap- plauded for his discernment in view ing the Alaskan problems, should have so ineXcusably and needlesslv raised this question to add to our troubles.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
BRISTOL BAY PACK

The Bristol Bay pack for 1925 total approximately 6OO,OOO case, ac- cording to official reports received from Dennis Winn, Alaska agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, from bureau agents in the district. This is about 28 per cent under the pack for 1924, which amounted to SO7,894 cases, he said.
 The district this season showed a contrast between the two sides. On the Nushagak side 3OO,OO0 cases were put up, a gain of 25 per cent over last year, with the loss on the Kvichak- Naknek- Ugashik side, where only 3O0,O0O cases were put up, was about 50 per cent.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

very reprehensible on his part. The ketchlkan Chronicle says that all this talk about Home Rule for Alas ka is blah. Is it possible that the Chronicle is accusing the Empire of talking blah for campaign purposes? 1t seems to us that these editors who delight to quote each other have missed connections some way.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
INDIANS ARE NOW IN CHARGE OF CHURCHES

The Juneau and Douglas Native Presbyterian churches, like many of the others in Southeastern Alaska, are being conducted by Indian mem- bers of the church. Henry Willard, lay worker, is in charge, under Rev. David Waggoner, who is at the head of the Indian churches. And it is reported that these Indian churches are doing excellent work, their mem- berships growing and their interest increasing.
 Like their white brethren the In- dian church workers assist one an- other. Last Sunday, for instance, Haines De Witte, full blood Indian lay worker in charge of the church at Rake, preached in Juneau at the morning services and Sam Johnson of Angoon, who had been associated with the Rev. Waggoner in his work all last winter, preached in the eve hing. Mr. Johnson is taking reg ular course in church history and Bible study, in preparation for the ministry.
 The Juneau church in Aux Village is occupied every evening in the week, besides the Sunday services, with two sermons and Sunday school All the teachers in the Sun day School are Indians, with Miss Trough, white, as teachers in- structor
 At the Juneau church there is a choir practice Monday evening, Ju- nior Christian Endeavor Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Wednesday evening, and choir practice again Saturday evening.
 There are 1O8 members of the Juneau Senior Christian Erdeavor and 21 members of the Junior Chris tian Endeavor
 The attendance at all services is said to be excellent.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

The Juneau Empire alleges that MT. Sutherland has always consist ently worked against Home Rule for Alaska, and asserts that that Is
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
THE UNITED STATE OF ANERIC \
 Dist Fict Of (onnp,tinuf

Whereas, on the l6th day Of May IQ2 The United States of America filed lbel In the district court of the Unite States for the district Of Connection against the 12 q gall cnns, q ct. cans, and 6tla gall cans Of Olive oil h cause of Vio, Pure Food & Drug Art civil and maritime.
 And whereas, by virtue of process il due form Of law, to me directed return. able ou the 1st day Of June. 1925. I hay, seized and taken ths said F q gall cans q qtD cans and 6 c. gall cans Olive oil and have same in my custody. Noti"e E hereby given that distrf,,t court will be held in the United State court room. in the City of New Haven, t2'00 noon.
 On the 1st day of June 1925, for tl,. tria1 of said premises, and the owner or owners and all persons who may have 0, claim any interest. are hereby cited to be and appear at The time and place atore- said, to show cause If any they have, why final decree should not pass as prayed
 JACOB D. WALTER. [. s. Marshal.
 By ALBERT r. MARSH.
 [. s, Marshal
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

hours.
 The addition of the mounted off. oer in East Bristol will swell tn, motorcycle ranks Of the department 10 three men.
 The addition of the day traffic off ccr in Forcstyllle has been welcomed by that section as the relief in traffic has been readily apparent since Officer James AcNamee assumed his new duties there, His place al night will be taken by supernumcr. Iary Officer Victor Chabot.
 Final Exams Soon
 Preparations are being made il, the local high school for the final examinations which will preeede the summer vacation. The members of the senior class will be examined 4 short time before the other pupils as the seniors leave school week earlier than the others in order that time may be allowed for graduation arrangements.
 Examinations for the grammar schools are also being made ready as the grammar school graduation "iIl be held next month also.
 Bingham Coming
 Arrangements are being made for the arrival here early in the fall Of senator Hiram Bingham, who will discuss aviation problems. The sen ator has assured several local real estate men that he will attend a local gathering.
 The buying Of tract Of land to set apart as an airport in this local ity is being discussed by A group of 'ocaI men. who were impressed by Senator Bingham's talk along that line al the recent state convention Of realtors in Stamford. Senator Bingham asked real estate men to make plans for airports as a fore sighted move.
 Encampmcnt Plans Progress
 Plans for the fifth annual en. campment of tho Veterans Of Tor eign Wars in this city next month are progressing so that final sr. rangoments are being made by the committee of Harold r. Emmett Post for the event. In addition 10 the veterans, the members of the ladies' auXiliaries will also hold their annual state meeting here.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The parade will be made up of many organizations, including the St. Paul's T. A. E. drum corps of kensington, members of the Ameri- can Legion. school children, Sons of Veterans, members of the Grand Army of the Republic. guests of honor, a fleet of automobiles, and private citizens.
 The route will be as follows: Cottage street, Penficld avenue. Berlin street, Wilcox avenue, Grove 'street, Main street. cemetery. At the cemetery the ceremony of deco rating the graves of deceased war veterans will take place and a voley will rbe fired over the graveyard by Ia picked firing squad. Cyril Bru- nclle, trumpeter, will render taps " Afterthis ceremony the parade will again get under way and the resi- dents will gather around the flag pole at the corner Of Main and Der lin streets, where the exercises Of the day will be held. First will come the call to order. Rev. A. C. Fuller, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church, will deliver the address of welcome. After that the school children will sing "AmeI1ca." followed by a prayer by Rev. Yer non l.. Phillips, pastor of the Ken singtOn Congregational church. The Community Club chorus will rrndcr a selection aflcr which the address of the afternoon will be given by Professor w. G. Chantcr The sing ing Of "The Star Spangled Banner" and the offering of the benediction will bring the exercises to 2 close.
 East Berlin Itcn.S
 A regular meeting of the Knights Of Pythias will be held at their hall tonight at the usual hour.
 Mrs. Powell, who has been sp"nd- inga few days as tn" guest of Mrs. Lillian Andrews of Hill street, re- turned to her home in West Haven ytsterday,
 Mrs. r. C. Root of Main street is spending q few days as the guest Of r, Tatiycs anl friends in Meriden.
 Several young women from this place will attend a meeting of the Berlin troop of Girl Scouts at the Berlin Congregational church to- morrow afternoon.
 The library will hc open tomor- row afternoon from 3;3o until , o'clock for the exchange of books.
 \ dance and social was held by Wcstfeld parties at Athletic hall last evening II was largely attended and q pleasant evening was spent. Professor Gates Of Cromwell was at his best in the prompting of the old time dances. II is expected that sPV- clal other social affairs of this kind win be held in the near future.
 Reports hay" # that th" back reads in and about East Berlin were in poor condition yesterday as re suit of the heavy rain .of Saturday night and sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
PIGEONS AID SALESNrEN

Oakland, Cal, May 26 (AP)A-A well-known California corporation has installed pigeon lofts at Stock ion, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Santa Rosa, Fresno and Marysvillp, and homing birds are 10 be used as mes sage bearers. Salesmen with head. quarters in the cities named will carry pigeons and release them tc send in orders.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
tinnegan Property on
 East Main Street Sold

T. W. OConnor and son today transferred inc J. NJ. Finnegan prop erty al S67 East Main street to Anna M. Hartnett. The property consists of a thrce-family house and a val uable frontage on East Main street. The transaction is said to have in- volyed about $t6.000.