davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-06-04
sv a. ALBERT.

THE assassins in the pay of M. Zan-
4 kov murdered in Prague M. Daska-
Low, the leader of the Peasants League
and an old colleague of Stamboulisky,
the former chief OF the Bulgarian peas
ant government.
In Milan they killed the hero Of
Macedonian Independence. Peter
Tshaulev.
To their other numerous crimes they
have now added the murder in Vienna
of Todor Panitza, another fighter In
the Macedonian cause.
ILTE were already aware that they
w were preparing to carry out assas-
sinations in Austria and in Italy. Docu-
ments emanating from the Bulgarian
embassy in Rome have been made
public regarding their activity in Italy.
With regard 70 their activity in Vienna
we only know that they have con
demned to DEATH" among other poll
tical opponents. ID. viakhov, the presi-
dent OF the Balkan federation and
that they are only waiting for a suit
able occasion in order to carry out
their decree.
In addition TO these professional cut
throats, the Sofia government is work
ing abroad with the aid OF It's diplo-
macy and It's secret police.
Its secret police study the habits OF
and the places frequented by the vic
tins who have been marked down for
assassination, Its diplomacy corrupts
the press and is continually intriguing
In the foreign chancelleries. II de-
nounces the red peril. 1t demands
drastic measures against Bulgarian re-
fugees. II seeks to prove that the
victims who fall under the knife or
the revolver OF It's assassins are the
guilty parties.
THn assassination in Vienna was
i carried out at the precise moment
The daily worker., 1925-06-04
Bunking the Workers

Ranking officers of the and navy trade leaders,
comedians movie officials of the Federal Reserve prom
nent bankers officials of the nations
Federation Bank of New This ocaed labor
banks that have into existence during the past
This bank has $11OOOOOO deposits paronized
not only by workers but by the business elements according
proud boast of Peter Brady. president
Among those who congratulated the Federation
prosperity Calvin Coolidge and Andrew Mellon both
those outstanding representatives of capitalism should endorse
labor banking in itself convincing argument against this
of business unionm substitute for fighting the
Coolidge declared that the growth Of labor banking
this real democracy where the workers have opporun
y the capitalists for making money Mellon banking
that the workers money well
President Green of the American Federation Labor
oubabbed by Mesers Coolidge and Mellon
banks would have profound progress
men of community and individual life upon industry"
almost as clear mud.
Labor banking will not solve the problems working class
tho it must be admitted that it will help problems
labor takers Nice jobs bank presidents
the tired capita sharks who have long
at the picket lines But labor banks will
struggle which arises from the conflict between
Of labor the cost of that commodity
commodity despite the provisions of the Clayton
Labor in business that few confidence
ranks Of labor will golden harvest juggling savings
the workers after the fashion Of the older bankers
companies.
The daily worker., 1925-06-04

this defeat Of their policy and excuse
themselves by saying:
"They would never have believed,
that after the last barbarous war,
any government, even If 1t were a
conservative government, would
have the audacity to speak so op-
emily of the necessity for alliances
and ornaments as was recently
done by the foreign minister, Cham
berlain."
A ND in such a moment of pointed
"A declarations on the part of the
great powers against the Geneva pro-
tocol of the league of nations, the In
ternational Federation of Trade
Unions convenes its conference, with.
out communicating the agenda or the
program of the conference to the
working class and the public. In
stead of appealing to all workers, as
we'll as. to their organizations, in order
to carry out the immediate common
steps in the active fight against the
ornaments race, the international
Federation of Trade Unions intends to
do the following:
"At this conference it will not be
question of great demonstration,
similar to that of the Hague peace
conference, but of exerting practi-
cal and impressive influence upon
the representatives of the govern
ments themselves"
How these Amsterdam trade union
diplomats are going to exert practical
and impressive influence upon Cham
berlain and BRAND, as we'll as upon
their policy of iron arguments, they
do not say. And why do they com
municate the import of their practical
The daily worker., 1925-06-04

fabulous sums thru the act of murder.
No crime of foot-pad who murders
to obtain a pocketbook, no crime of a
Leopold and Loeb who murder for
the fun of witnessing death, can COM
pare in cold-blooded, heartless, sordid
brutality with the crime which is be-
ing committed in China under the
American flag. The exploitation, the
filling Of graveyards with the bodies
of mere babies worked to death, is
the first crime. The shooting of the
protesting Chinese workers and
students on their own soil is the next
crime.
DUT it is profitable The American
II capitalist class, the most ruthless
beast of history, will continue the ex-
poitation and the murder at any cost
The first turning loose Of the American
machine guns on the Chinese in
Shanghai is forwarning of what is
to follow. rnh
The SNUG gentlemen in Washington
will seek means to continue and ex-
tend the exploitation. Military men
and navy commanders will sit and
plot for the exploitation of Chinese
babies for the profits Of American
corporations. The recent gigantic feet
maneuvers in the Pacific had the pur-
pose of preparing for the conquest of
the Far East. All the strength OF the
marvellous machine development of
the United States can and will be
mobilized for the Wholesale murder
Of the Chinese, and for the struggle
against all competing powers for the
first right to do SO.
THE Chinese nation is being soIdi-
1 fed with an intense determination
to resist subsection. OF course, the
Chinese Industrial working class is
the backbone of the movement and
the one unswervingly reliable ferce Of
resistance. But also the nationalist
The daily worker., 1925-06-04
The Outlook

ne OuLIOOK
industrial outlook in the United States for the balance
the year good of pessmm creeping into the
articles the business experts who usually pedde optimistic mental
pabuum the middle class add their fears begins
that the agricultural situation is not of the most hopeful
kind
There surplus of unsked workers in the large cities
of the middle unusual condition for this time of the
when the hang and harvest season is beginning The gov
ernment bureaus Is to 20 per decrease the demand
for agricultural labor and the offered farm hands have declined
from So to SIS per month
Unsled wages
demand by maximum of 40 per hour minimum 80
decrease of something like third from year ago.
Crops to appears many farmers
been afraid their any great the
that the high prices of last fall were largely the result of
speculation could maintained The contribute
to the drop in the demand for agricultural labor.
fairly that there will bumper crop
sackenng
of industry will be simultaneous with agricultural depression
That this belief prevails in official circles is shown by the special
bulletins by the various commercial agencies their clients
to the effect that the next congressional elections will swing
against the republican administration .e
Official wild plunge of year
unexpOed regions political action outside the capitalist parties
thru participation in the LaFoee movement has remained
quiescent after of recrmnaon among
the rank and file there important evidences of discomfort crystal
ng fet far broader proportions than
yet in this country Coal miners carpenters machins
developing
rank and file of surprising mtancy with strong fol
lowings.
Even the railway broterhoods notably the tranmen there
have been such unheard of events progressive campaigns against
the reactonary leadership.
capitalists first oppor-
collaboration disguise the
full and unusually suspicious of the oficialdom.
All of the above of the sharpening the class struggle
in the United States In addition to these indications there the
quite obvious fear the large section the middle
that the foreign adentues of the House Morgan drawing
into entangemen pregnant with the of
Even the overtime efforts of the propagandss Imperialism
quite aay this fear which finds its expression in of pac
fist sempacfst organizations helpless stop sgni
fcant of the drift of sentiment the small fry of capitalist
America
Internationally political situation vibrating with the
and China.
We stand the Of developments in the class conflict
and upon the Workers Communist Party is the responsibility
bringing into the confused atmosphere of the American labor
ment clarity of thought and a will to struggle
carry work within the organizations Of
American toes with We endeavor
this foundation labor party with which to give char
the election campaigns of labor and thru which the political
education of the American working class be expedited But
of all must building Communist Party
sereian skilled in class warfare and capable of giving
revolutionary leadership in the struggles for which the develop
American capitalism has created the historical background
The daily worker., 1925-06-04
Tornado In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nebr., June ga trail OF
death and property destruction today
marked the paths Of three tornadoes
that swept over eastern Nebraska and
western Iowa.
Four were known TO have been kill.
cd in Nebraska and In Iowa, east OF
Adair.
More than a score of persons were
injured.
The daily worker., 1925-06-04
Stupidity of "Cop"
Costs Innocent Man
Life; Shot in Jaw

Wilbur Johnson, a messenger for
the Drinks Express company, was
shot and killed by a policeman who
mistook him for a bandit as he at
tempted to collect some money from
an oil station at Milwaukee Ave. and
Clinton st.
Give me the money" said the
express messenger TO the man In
charge Of the oil station, in his usual
manner.
Just then Baston appeared and
hearing the command, he fired, hit
ting the messenger in the jaw. At
the county hospital the man died on
the operating table.
The daily worker., 1925-06-04
Miner 10 Murdered.

CENTERILLE. Iowa. June S.-Alex
Johnson, 90, a miner, died at ST. JOS
eph's hospital here early today from
axe wounds received while asleep In
his tent near mine No. 4.
No cluet to his slayers has been
found.
Johnson had lived in the tent for IL
years while he worked at the mine.
The daily worker., 1925-06-04

The middle class holders Of stock in the bankrupt Chicago Mil
wauke and ST. Paul railroad again learn that the big capitalists
hold the whphand They again called "coms acSpss
The daily worker., 1925-06-04
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June s-Rv

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June BY a
vote Of 65 ayes to 10 nays. the house
today killed the o'Grady resolution
providing for repeal OF the Illinois
liquor laws. The measure carried q
referendum which II proposed to pre-.
sent 10 the general electorate
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.
SURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
default has been made in the condi-
tions of a certain mortgage containing
a power of sale, made. executed and
delivered by Halver b. Halverson, a
single man. as mortgagor, to Frank
G.. Morrison, as mortgage, dated on
the nth day Of March, 1922 and re-
corded In the office Of the Register
Of Deeds of the County OF Pine, State
Of Minnesota on the 18th day of May.
1922 at 200 O'Clock p. M. in Book SIS
Of Mortgages on page 542. which said
mortgage, together with the indebt-
edness secured thereby, was by an
instrument in writing dated the 18th
day OF April 1923 duly assigned by
the said MORTGAGE. Frank G. Morri-
son, to Leslie G. Beach, which said
Assignment was duly recorded in the
office OF the Register OF Deeds of
said Pine County on the 18th day of
May. 1923 at 200 o'clock p. M. in
Book 81 OF Mortgages on page $50;
and that said default consists in the
failure of the said mortgagor to pay
the sum of Six Thousand Eight Hun
dred Eighty-eight Dollars ($6.SSS.00)
principal and interest according to
the terms of said mortgage and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Lin London the teller
Tommy" and known hereafter as
ny 1s's .d n an " os ssn s s ESr
Troytc, head Of the British foreign Of
nee, Norheys uncle, has a scheme 70
n make e:n e ,b sSs o. .y:.ss
20 Calypso. daushter of King wladls'
laws. deposed monarch OF that country.
4 nnanoior, Procopius Cable, knows
with an English king on the throne the
output could be secured for England.
Norheys. In love with a stage dancer.
Viola Temple. 10 not enthusiastic over
the proposition.
CHAPTER 1.-THE patriarch, Meme
laus, highest ecclesiastical dignitary In
Lystria, 10 heartily In favor OF the
restoration OF the monarchy, and Cable
has generously financed the sentiment
GalyRsS lana T. making r Living dancing in
CHAPTER III--Norheys refuses 10
Tsnisriain the idea q giving up Viola
the prospect OF occupying q throne.
CHAPTER Iv.--"Uneie Biirs" sister
from Lord Troyte for a certain Janet
Church. atrongminded female who
want to visit Lystrla in the interests
OF society for world peace.
CHAPTER y--Janst Church leaves
for Berlin, Uncle Bin" Is again APP
pealed to by his sister 10 md certain
curate name not given) who has left
bis parish In Ireland for a visit 70 Ber.
lin, and cannot be found
CHAPTER VI--Lord Norheys and
Viola Temple disappear from London,
Procopius Gable receives from Count
Casimlr, his agent In Berlin, informa-
ton that Norheys. with the princess.
while he and Lord Troyte are congrat.
ulatIng themselves on the turn OF
events, Lord Norheyg appears with the
The question IL. who 10 the man who
has gone TO Lystria with the Princess
CalypsoT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

note secured thereby. and that there
is claimed to be due and is due and
payable at the date Of this notice upon
said mortgage and debt secured there-
by the sum of Six Thousand Nine
Hundred Ten and 55-10O Dollars
(s6.910.55) principal and interest. and
that no action or proceedings at law
or equity has been instituted TO re-
cover said debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof;
AND THEREFORE,. by virtue OF
the power OF sale in the said mort
gage contained and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
clcSed and the lands and premises
described therein and covered there
b. situated and being in the County
of Pine, State of Minnesota and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA),
and the West Half of the Northeast
Quarter (W1a of NEA); the West
Half OF the Southeast Quarter (W1a OF
SELL; the North Half of the South
west Quarter (N15 OF SWA) and the
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Guditci low "a vi CN Az al AZ oSS-
tion Eighteen QS), Township Forty
five (45), Range Sixteen (16) West.
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the front
door of the Court House in the Village
of Pine City. Pine County, Minnesota.
on Wednesday the 3rd day Of June
1925 at 100 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day by the Sheriff of said
Pine County, Minnesota to pay and
satisfy the amount which shall then
be due on said mortgage and the.
debt secured thereby. and the sum
Of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) stipulated in
said mortgage as attorneys fees. and
the costs and disbursements of these
foreclosure proceedings as allowed by
law.
Dated this End day Nof April. 1925.
LESLIE G. BEACH,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
S. Bernhard Wennerberg,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage,
Center City, Minnesota.
april 9-May 14)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

before Tommy's eyes, as a man might
watch the figures in q dream.
He was awakened to the reality
of his surroundings by the sound OF
Casimir's voice In his ear. The count
had slipped over quietly from some
other part Of the room and had sa,
down at Tommy's table.
Please" he said. "fhe Princess
Calypso now"
Tommy was scarcely surprised at
the announcement. A princess, q
queen, an empress, any kind Of ex-
allied lady, except perhaps one OF Fra
Angelico's angels, might have danced
before him there on the Persian car
pet without surprising him very
much.
The princess turn was evidently
the chief performance Of the eve
ming. Conversation ceased. Men sat
down their glasses and leaned for
ward In their chairs. The music Of
the band sank to q soft rhythmlcal
throbbing. A drum muttered softly.
A girl in q dress shining with Sc
gums stepped daintily down among
the tables, stood In the middle Of the
carpet and curtsied low to Tommy.
He could have sworn that It was
to him alone that she curtsied, that
she took no notice OF any one else in
the room. He also had an unpleasant
impression that she disliked, or per-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL
State of Minnesota. County Of Pine, S.
PROBATE COURT

State OF Minnesota. County Of Pine, IS,
PROBATE COURT
In the matter OF the Estate Of Chas,
Anderson, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all whom
ii may concern:
WHEREAS. Henry Anderson Of the
Town of Kerrick in said County and
State has deposited in this court an
instrument In writing purporting to
be the last will and testament Of Chas.
Anderson. late OF the County OF Pine,
State OF Minnesota, together with his
petition praying that said instrument
be allowed and admitted to probate,
and that letters testamentary be
granted thereon to Louise Anderson,
which instrument and petition are on
file In this Court and open to inspec-
ton, 1T is ORDERED That said petit
tion be heard on the 25th day of May.
1925, at one O'Clock p. m, at the Pro
bate Court Room in the Court House,
at the Village of Pine City in said
County and State; that you be and
appear before this Court at said time
and place and show cause, il any
there be. why said petition should
not be granted; that you file your OBJ
jections, II any there be in writing.
in this Court to the allowance of said
will before said hearing; and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof according to law in the news
paper known as Askov American.
WITNESS, The Judge of this court
and the seal thereof this Gath day of
April, 1925.
ROBERT WILCOX,
(SeaD Probate Judge
april 30-May 1D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

A feeling OF recklessness born OF
bewilderment was beginning to lay
hold on Tommy. He did not In the
least want 10 introduce Janet Church
10 any one. He did not at that mo-
ment even know her name. He did
not want 10 see any more OF Count
Casimir. He did not want but u
curate Is only n man, and though
Tommy had no intention OF entan.
Cling himself with an unknown lady
nj the Mascotte, he thought II might
be interesting to see her, speak TO
her. perhaps to offer her glass OF
wine. Tommy was inexperienced In
such matters. but he thought that
any lady 10 be met az the Mascotte
would probably expect to be offered
a glass Of wine.
"of course" said Janet, II have
more or less made Count Caslmir's
acquaintance already" She was
thinking Of her interview with him In
the corridor outside Tommy's bed
room. "But It's always better to have
formal Introduction" she added.
Tommy was not paying much at
tention to what she said. He was
thinking OF the lady at the Mascotte
and wondering whether his phrase
book provided the German for MAY
! ofrer you glass OF champagner r
Champagne. he supposed, was the
proper wine to offer TO lady at
the Mascotte.
The waiter whom Janet had chased
away when they nrst sat down was
lowering round the table again. With
recklessness which surprised him,
self Tommy ordered: Bring tive
cocktails"
Janet turned on him with an acid
smile.
SITS rather unusual" she said, etc
find curate drinking cocktails Al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
Wife and Husband
Both iii With Gas

For years | had gas on the stom-
ach. The first dose of Adlerika
helped. now sleep well and all gas
is gone. 1t also helped my husband"
(signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. ONE
spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and
often brings astonishing relief to the
stomach. Stops that full, bloated
feeling. Brings out old. waste matter
you never thought was in your sys-
TEN. This excellent intestinal evac-
uant is wonderful for constipation.
Askov Drug & Variety Store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

UNIV.
haps despised him. and only curtsied
to him because she was forced to
do II.
The managers of the Mascotte,
having secured the services of real
princess, made the most of her, and
gave her every chance of making the
most of herself. The higher lights
were extingulshed all over the room.
Only the small shaded lamps on the
diners tables still burned. A bright
beam from some hidden lamp fell on
the princess and followed her wher-
ever she moved. The twitching of
the violin strings grew faster. The
players drew their bows across the
strings and the music came loud and
tempestuous. The girl on the carpet
with the light on her looked younger,
fresher, more beautiful than any of
the others who had danced before
her.
Unfortunately she could not dance.
Her performance would scarcely
have won applause in second-rate
theater. Her steps and attitudes
were graceful enough but were easy
Of accomplishment. There was no
kind Of spirit or any delight In her
dancing. Even Tommy, who knew
nothing about the art, realized
that this girl was greatly the
inferior Of those who had gone
before her. Her dancing meant moth
ing. conveyed nothing except a feel
ing that she disliked doing II and de-
spised the people she was doing II
for. II seemed to Tommy that she
was dancing specially for him and
that she disliked and despised him
more than she did the others.
The music rose to climax Of
sound. The dance came suddenly TO
an end. The lights blazed out again.
The girl sank TO the ground In a low
curtsey with her skirts spread out
round her, right In front of Tommy's
table. within a couple Of feet from
him. There was a burst of applause.
Men stood mp and shouted. II was
not the dancing they approved. Not
q Jewess among them. not slant
eyed Russian lady, not a profteer.
or even an American but knew per-
fectly well that the girl could not
dance. Their applause was for them
selves, not for her. II was the new
rich proclaiming their triumph over
the old aristocracy. over royalty IL
self. Risen from the slime OF the war
period. they acclaimed themselves
masters of the old order which was
there. like Samson among the Phil
istines. to make sport for them.
The band blsred into noisy march.
The girl remained crouched ut Tom
my's feet. flushed and painting. the
fingers Of her right hand twitching
at the bodice Of her dress Sudden
" she rose. With q quick nod and
. little motion Of her hand she licked
note across to Tommy. II fell on
the plate In front Of him. The girl,
without glancing at him again, look
ing neither to the right nor TO the
left. walked through the applaudlng
people and disappeared
ITO be eontinued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

Of all free advice the worst is
said TO be that which the family
gives you while you are trying
to change a flat tire.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

ten O'Clock IN the morning. II you
really are a curate you wouldn't do
that"
The waiter, who was interested In
their talk. was very quick In fetch
ing their cocktails He set them