davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
CONTINUED from page y


Continued from page y
geants are not removed from wet"
precincts because they fail to enforce
the law, but because the competition
among the captains is too keen. There
is nothing a captain breads so much
as to be sent to dry" district. OF
course, it should be understood that
the terms wet" and dry are only
relative. Chicago is about as dry as
the Pacific Ocean.
D EXCAVATIONS from the British
1G cabinet over the question of ma
val construction are expected. A GER
tain faction favors heavy appro-
priation for the immediate building
of ships to keep pace with the United
States program. Others, including
Winston Churchill, consider the tax
payers and their own political for
tunes. The fact is that the British
ruling class are no longer able to
compete with their greatest CONNER
cial rival in the game of naval con-
struction. If the big naval program
is adopted, Churchill's budget will be
knocked sky high and if it is defeated
there will be designations from the
cabinet with a situation bordering on
a split in the tory party.
THIS cabinet crisis might loom
i large, but for other troubles fac
ing the empire. The danger of a coal
strike is becoming more and more a
probability. Confronted with a like
ly stoppage of work, Cook and his
comrades are working hastily to
throw up the nucleus of a powerful
alliance Of trade unions for offensive
and defensive purposes. Practically
every important section of the Bri-
fish trade union movement has now
joined this combination. The reac-
tionaries like ]. H. Thomas and Frank
Hodges have been delegated to the
rear. British labor is facing a real
crisis and to predict the outcome of
the present situation would be risky
procedure indeed-for a prophet.
HOINCIDENT with the evident ap-
~ proach of stirring times in Great
Britain comes increasing activity and
violence from the fascist. The black
shirts are now breaking up meetings
in Hyde Park, while the police lool
on with unconcern. Hyde Park was
once the sacred open forum for the
expression of opinion. But the empire
is no longer healthy and the nerves
of her ruling class are getting tangled
The plutes are growing concerned
over the future, hence the violence Oh
the part of their tools.
THERE is encouraging news, ever
4 from Ireland, where the labor
movement has not been distinguished
by any notable accomplishments dur
ing the past few years. This encour
aging news is the retirement of Ton
Johnson as parliamentary leader o.
the Irish Labor Party. johnson is Z
hide-bound reactionary, and was the
only one of the Irish labor leaders Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
French FIND
Big ROCK IN
TEUTON SOCK
German Note Does Not
Look So Good NOw

PARIS, July 22.-GIoom today sue
ceeded the optimism expressed yester-
day In the Partisan press on the Ger
man security reply.
The changed attitude was taken to
express a change in the viewpoint of
Foreign Minister Arlstlde BRAND,
who first looked on the note as zen
couragng."
LIE Matin today warned that France
was not willing to permit the destruc-
ton Of the treaty of Versailles. PERTH
max in Echo de Paris advised France
to abandon the pact idea if there was
still time.
"The German reply could not be
more unsatisfactory" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Note Is Unsatisfactory

LONDON, July 22.-At the foreign
Office it was said the German note
cannot be considered satisfactory in
Itself because 1t makes a number Of
references to the allies attitude, par
ticufarly regarding the Rhineland
which are unacceptable.
But the German request for acce-
lerated discussion Of the whole pro-
blem Is satisfactory and It is hoped
that this discussion will lead to the
early conference, which Foreign Mi
mister Chamberlain, has favored all
along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
To Retire ISL Policeman.

The first twenty-five of the 161 po-
lice veterans slated for retirement on
pensions have appeared before medi-
cal board appointed by the civil serv-
ice commission for examination. They
will be tested as to agility, blood
pressure and the condition of their
hearts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
AS WE Sect Il ByT.J. O'Flaherty

take the side Of the British empire
during the war. The news Of his re-
tirement is taken from the London
Daily Herald, which quotes Johnson
as saying that his REIMBURSEMENT of
the leadership has no significance,
that he was merely relieving himself
of some Of his responsibilities.
DIG navy advocates threaten to split
- the British cabinet. In Japan
the Jingoes are active. Here in
America, rear and front admirals are
delivering exhortations on the neces-
city for more bsttleships, airships
and other instruments Of war. Sena-
tor Hale visited Coolidge few days
ago and told the president that Do
heny's tanks in Pearl Harbro, Homo
lulu, were rusting for want of oil and
that the Golden West" was in dan
ger from Japan unless the United
States had more battleships and har-
bors to accommodate them in. Calvin
is said to have lent willing ear to
Hale's tale, and unless our guess is
awry, Morgan will get more ships.
COMMUNISTS say, ''the more peace
~ conferences, the more the likeli-
hood of war" Peace conferences are
always devices to iron out serious
differences that make for war be-
tween nations when they are not
ready for war, and also to maneuver
for position. When the United States
called the Washington conference, the
object was to smash the Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance as a preliminary in the
United States onward imperial
march. That conference did the trick.
But it did not make for peace. All
the nations that participated in that
conference are building ships and
more ships. There cannot be any
peace under capitalism.
THE American fleet is now visiting
L Australia. The rabbits of that
British colony are babbling of the
friendship between the United States
and Australia. It is significant they
point out, that for the first time in
history an Australian loan was plac-
ed in Wall Street and not in London.
That is significant and very much so.
England is fast losing her grip on
her colonies and the sight of the good
| ly navy of J. P. Morgan, will be ocu-
lar proof to the capitalists of Aus
tralia, that if the mother country"
is forced to play with Japan as mat
ter Of self-preservation, Uncle Sans
navy is at hand. And what is a navy
for anyhow, unless to collect loans
in case the debtor becomes refrac-
tory?
THE political clouds are gathering
4 over the world for another big
burst that will make the last war
look like deaf and dumb picnic. The
foreign sections of the newspapers are
devoted to little else except the
diplomatic maneuvers Of the rival
powers. And out of the murky dark
ness looms the bright light from
Soviet Russia, which beckons the
workers of the world onward to a
new order of things, but the road to
this goal is hard and thorny one.
Yet over this road the subject peoples
and the exploited masses of the world
must travel before the golden era of
peace thru the emancipation of the
last slave class in history will be
realized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
MANY NEGRO and
CHINESE WORKERS
AT MASS MEETING

! PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 22-Great
enthusiasm marked the mass meeting
held at Pittsburgh, Pa, demanding
that world Imperialism keep hands of
China and urging the American work
ers to stand by Soviet Russia. More
Negro workers could be seen in this
audience than ever attended a radi-
cal meeting in Pittsburgh. Many orr
entail workers and number of Chin
ese students also attended.
Arne Swabeck, district organizer,
in opening the meeting emphasized
the fact that not only is the Soviet
government the only government
which has shown itself as a real
friend and defender OF the Chinese
workers and the suppressed colonial
peoples but also the Communist
Party is the only party which has
taken up the fight He emphasized
that in France while the socialists,
the yellow trade union leaders, and
all the so-called revolutionary parties
were supporting French Imperialism
in their efforts to subjugate the Nor
rocan people only the Communist
Party has stood up as the defender
of these subjected races.
Max Salzman spoke on behalf of
the Young Workers League and told
about the struggles Of the class con-
scious youth not only to support the
movement for national liberation but
for complete freedom Of the WORKING
class. William Scarville, local organ
izer of the Negro Labor Congress.
drew wholehearted approval from
both colored and white workers when
he stated that for long time it has
been his conviction that only by
making common cause regardless of
color of skin or race could the work
ers ever free themselves from imper.
ialism.
Tells OF Struggle.
H. H. Tseng, member OF the local
Kuomintang party gave a brief analy-
sis of the struggles Of the Chinese
workers stating that the Chinese are
very tolerant, very peaceful, had re-
manned tolerant for more than IS
years but now had come to a point
where they recognized that to even
maintain human existence to free
themselves from imperialist oppres-
sion they must fight. He drew strong
applause when he said I'VE also
recognize that we must fight together
with the workers of the world"
Comrade Gitlow made brilliant
speech making an analysis and a
comparison of the methods of imper-
ialism abroad and the methods at
home hidden behind phrases of de-
mocracy He stated that many of
the atrocities by the imperialist pow
ers in China are very similar to acts
performed in the United States
against the workers in the name of
democracy and he closed with long
declaration pledging the active sup
port in solid net alliance Of the
class conscious proletariat of the
United States led by the Communist
Party with the struggling colonial
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

hours will be selected by each col
lector and due publicity to their re-
gulations will be given by the col
lectors.
Each collector will designate an
employe to supervise the inspection
of the lists by the public. 1t will be
the duty of this employe to see that
the lists are not torn or mutilated to
prevent any person from removing
them from the collectors Office and
to see that no one monopolizes the
lists to the exclusion of Others"
Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
c'm0n Over!

If you have a day, an hour, or minute to spare-why
c'mon over. There is much work piled up the
small force in office that need your help very
badly letters address, seal and stamp envelopes
and ever so many other little jobs that have US swaped
II you volunteer your services that's fine way to help
the DAILY WORKER. Well be glad to see you-so just
for fun, cmon over!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Movie "Ploty Hearing

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Mary
Pickford and her husband, Douglas
Fairbanks, were summoned to appear
to-day in superior court as witnesses
against Charles Stevens, Claude Hol-
comb and Adrian Wood, charged with
conspiracy to kidnap the actress and
hold her for 100000 ransom.
Miss Pickford was expected to test
ify she knew nothing of the alleged
plot until after the trio was arrested.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
EXPOSITION Y FER1A DE AYES
DE CORRAL Y PERRos 3
M

En- sueltos anteriores hemos ha;
blado de la exhibicion de pajaros
v flores Y de Ia de sombreros Y ira
jes de Mujer. T6canos EN- esta ha-
blar de la de aves de corral y PEI
rros, que aunque no parezca tan
sugestiva prina facie, 10 sera muy
grandemente, 81 tenemos en- cpcnta
que entire esas aves de corral apa-
recen algunas muy atrayentes y
bellas como el pavo real Y otras
tan delicadas, TITLES v atractivas
como las palomas, con La gran va
riedad de razas que en- las mislras
existen.
Ademas, ell perro, que por 81. in-
teligencia Y su fdelidad y 'ealtad
para con Ell hombre, Sc lie ha pro
clamado como uno de los de mas
merito entire los cuadrlpedos es
otra exhibiei6n que seguramente ia
de lamar grandemente la atenci6n,
por la gran variedad que de ellos
existe en- esta isla, casi todos i'm
portados recientemente de los Es-
tados Unidos y Europa,
La exhibition en- general ha de
rs 2
resultar de una gran attraction, da-
da Ia variedad de ndmeros distia-.
tos que en- Ia mislna Sc han de pre-
sentar y la afuencia extraofdi1a-
ria de coneurrentes que han de ir
q ella.
Cualquier noticia information
que Sc desee con respecto a este
actO, debe solicitarse del secreta.
rio senior G. Asenio, oficina del
Alealde, San Juan, quien Ia faciu-
tara gustosamente.
y >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
MADRE:s'

Cuidado con los sintomas de las
iomhrices. Estos parasites son los
prandes destructores de la vida de
los niJios. Stud. cree que los suyos
tienen Ionbrices actue con rapidez.
Dele al niio una dosis dos de la
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este rCmedio probado pOr ell
tempo; las lombrices son arroja-
das del sistema Y Ell rosado color
de la salud vuelve a esplender en-
las mejillas del nino. De venta en-
las farmacias droEuerfas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
YARIEDADES DE CANA


gaciones hechas en- Ell Departamento
de Patologia de la Estacion Expe-
rimental Insular probaron que la
variedad mas susceptible esta er-
fermedad era La citada cara Blan-
ca, y por 10 tanto Sc inponia su
desaparici6n de los campOs, Va que
laa centrales no aceptarian sino con
dieiona-mente cana con gomosis.
La cana Blanca cuya reputation
entire los colonos era excelente ini-
ciaba su eliminaci6n Y en- las STEM
bras de 1921-1922 era considerable
la importation a aquella comarea
de otras yariedades como la D.
III; B 3412; Bio (12) Sta. Cruz
12 ca Egipcia; estas yariedades in
munes Q resistentes a la enfermo-
dad y recomendadas como excelen-
tes variedades.
La anlca zona en- 1sierto Rico don
de abundaba esta variedad era ia
de Yauco. En- todo Ell resto de la
Isla Sc habia .abandonado su clllti-
vo aunque siempre en- las planta-
clones aparecian cepas mezcla1as
con otras variedades. En- mis- ms
pecciones en- plantaciones de cana
en- las centrales Lafayette, Colum-
bia y Mercedita de la parte orien-
tai de la isla encontre alguna ,de
esta cana, no recomendandose 81
cultivo sino su elimination pero por
su buen dulce era muy apetecida de
trabajadores.,
/ En- la zona de Vance la si1o- eli
ninada y solamente Sc encuentran
algunas cepas en- los camposr pues
EN- todo sitio donde crece Sc en-
cuentra atacadas de enfermedades.
La cana que por mas de IS lus-
tros mantuvo una reputaci6n con-
siderable, eliminando de los cam
pos. a la Creole que era Ia que abun
daba en- Puerto Rico cuando prin
cipios del stglo XIX Sc import6 IA
Blanca (otatiti) de Cuba, des2ps-
rece como desspareci6 La Salangor,
' otras.
Fue para ell pals una GAIA !ucra-
tiva. Exigia un suelo fertjl, po-
roso, prefriendo suelOs dc a1uvi6n,
donde tFindi6 estupendo cosecho aun
que mostrando stempre sl pobresa
como retonadora.
En- los tilt-mos afios, seg1a lueron
hacienda su fatal aparicion las en-
fermedades de la cana, "a Blanca
mostr6 su marcada susceptibindad a
estas, y en- ella ei MosAIco. EN-
FERMEDAD DE LA RA1z, Y Go
MosTs hacen tales estragos que 10
mas recomendable es su conpleta
elimination Y que pase 2. la "His-
toria'' como una cafia que fue bue
ma y que di6 mucho orc para los co
lonos de Puerto Rico.
G. HOS LAvIENNA,
Edo. Supte. de Campo
Central Hatillo. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
LA BLANCA U oTAH1Tr


FL rio Ventana que CORE por las
inmediaciones de Yauco, en- sus ave
midas esparce sus detritus por Ell
vale que SO extiende desde el ex-
tremo sur de la poblaci6n hasta la
costa. Los terrenos de este llano
son humiferos, dc al11vi6n, f5ciles
de trabajar y provistos de riego. Sc
levantan ALI esplendidos cafiavora-
les pertenecientes las centrales
Ruflna y san Francisco las ha-
ciendas San Rafael, San Pedro y
La Maria.
En- 1920 Ell 80 por ciento de Ia
cana cu1tivada en- este vale era de
Ia variedad conocida por Blanca u
otahiti. Ali esta cana crecia bier;
ahijaba bien; rendia elevados to-
nelajes y magnihca sucrosa, salts
faciendo al colono en- todas sus exi
gencias. no haciendole pensar en-
otras variedades reputadas como
buenas. 81 para esa epoca hubieran
dicho al senior Arturo Lluberas,
dueflo del central San Francisco, Y
los colonos seiores Alexandra
Franceschi, Alcides zeno, Y otros,
que en- breve tendrian que elin,in;lr
de sus campos aquella variedad no
10 hubieran creido, hubieran mega
do enfaticamente tai posibilidad,
porque las condolences en- que We
MIA produciendose esta variedad
eran halagadoras y no mostgaba Sc
males de degeneration.
Estaba cultivandose esta 5arie-
dad de acuerdO con sus exigencias;
dandole un sueIo fertil, poroso, pro
visto de aqua, y no dejandose Co
mo reto1o, por su pobre condicj6n
de retodadora, como siembras ale
primavera venia respondiendo muy
bien. No mostraba ALI doterioro
alguno, aunque va en- algunas pal--
tes de La isla habia desaparecido
por Sill susceptibiliaad a engerme.
dades, 10 que Sc inici6 desde 1872
cuando la enfermedad del scaarto
Departamento (Mayagdezj. los que
integraban la Comisi6n Investiga~.
dora enviada pOr el gobiern9 seco-
mendaban su elimination.
satisfechos de su cana los colo
nos de Yauco pensaban en- CONT
nuar su cultiyo hasta que on 231
de una nanera alarmante hizo sn
macabra aparici6n en- aQuella CO
marca la GoMosIs cuya injection
tonaba auge especialmense en- esta,
variedad mostrandose en- todo sitio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
sENALEs EN- QUE listed
81 PuEDE GREER

81 su aliento es malo Y padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito, estrefn-
miento Y malestar general, es seflal
de que su higado no funciona bien.
1T Tdico verdadero remediO en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
des6rdenes del higado, ell estoma-
60 e intestfnos es Herbine. Actia
poderosamente sobre ell higado for
talece la digestion, purifica los in
testirios y restauran la fuerza, ell VIZ
gor y la algeria. De venta en- las
farmaciaa v droRuerfas Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05

a y Hs%A#t.eS s4*
3.
reahd
Ell
brata.
bao hmada
e suyo hoy
remission Pague a
NUESTRA GARANTIA
DEVoLVEREMoS
SCAR co 1926
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
JUEGO D. 26 CUBlERTOS POR SOLO S2.99
10 di IS de pTUeba (JfatI.

SENORAS: He aqul una extraoE-
diI1aria oportun.dad para todo
HoGAR. Deben ustedes yer y
nsar de hecho este hermoso jue-
go para apreciar su valof y COM
prarlo con ell precio de S2.s9
que 10 ofreeemos duTante nuss-
ira barata especial dc go dfas.
SERVICIo COMPLETE PARA
SEIs PERSONALS.
Este juego de clase marayillosa
consiste de; cuchillos, 6 tene-
dores, 6 cucharas soperas, 6-7cus
charitas cafeteras, l cucharita pa
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

Scaramouche at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
ANCHORAGE HIGH
 SCHOOL HIJRLS
 DEFI TO SEWARD
R-SCHOOLASTIC ATHLETICS RECEIVES IMPEDUS IN RE-
 CENT CHALLENGE.
UP TO THE LOCAL COACH
Basketball Honors Lost Last Sea son Is Incentive for Cominq
 Winter Sports.

l The war cry of Stewards basketball athletes has been heard in the enc
 my camp and an invasion of the l Gateway City's newly renovated gym is threatened. This was manifes1 Saturday when Louis Thinker, secre
 tary-treasurer of the Athletic Clut received letter from the Anchorage high school students challenging Sew ard to series of basketball games to be played here over the Thanks giving holidays, and that the local lads want the match was emphaticaI
 ly learned yesterday from all whom word of the challenge had reached
 in responses loud and clear declar. ing confidence of being able to trim the Railroad City's plucky gang.
 The acceptance of the challenge, however, is going to depend upon Ted McEWan, coach whether in his estimation team can be whipped into championship form in three weeks. The boys think he can do it, and are pledging him their every cooperation in training. From the team that met Anchorage last year, three of it's members are left him: Johnson, Thinker and Bailey. Me Ewan may use this trio as a nucleus for first string team, while he has about ten others to pick from in electing a formidable five to pit against the on-coming visitors.
 According to MT. Hopkins, one of the prime movers in local sports, states that "the business men of the town feel that nothing should be left undone in promoting this match that is, they feel that way about it, for there is nothing more invigorat- ing to a town than the enthusiasm and lively interest always injected by inter-city competition in sports. And there is another town, not far away, where sportsmanship is keen Cordova. It has been known that Cor dova would like to match her ath- letes against Stewards, and a victory over Anchorage in the basketball se- ries proposed for Thanksgiving would be the strongest inducement for the Copper City lads to come here.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
Miss Jean Ericsson Gives
 Happy Birthday Party

Little Miss Jean Ericson, the four year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs Aron Ericson, of this city, was host ess for charming birthday party at the home of her parents November 2. The rooms were beautifully decorated in yellow and blue and many lovely and useful gifts were received by the little lady. A dainty luncheon was served later in the day to those assem- bled with favors and prizes for the guests. Those present were: Shirley Lindsey, Molly Hannon, Patsy Han non, Alice Aronson, Buela Holben and Jean Ericson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
Rebekahs Hold Election
 of Officers, Last Night

The local lodge of Rebekahs held election of officers last night at Odd Fellows hall, the following named be- ing chosen for the respective stations for the ensuing term: Mrs. Gust Pe- terson, Noble Grand; Mrs. Jennie Paulson, Vice Grand; Mrs. Merritt, Secretary; Mrs. Crawford, Treasurer, and Mrs. Robt. Mcintosh, Trustee. In- stallation will be held at a later date
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
POLICEMEN ARRESTED

YAKIMA: Three policemen were arrested here Saturday by Federal of- icers on charge of buying liquor. It is claimed that the civilian was caught with load of liquor. He talk ed the policemen out of arresting him and sold them some liquor. Federal agents heard of the affair, and the men were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
Dr. Roberts Wins from
 Painter At Handball

Dr. Roberts, better known among the handball fans as "Halley's Comet" won handily last night from Husky Painter, by the score of 21-15. Illus ky is not discouraged but has taken an oath on a stack of Police Gazettes, mile high, that he takes "Halley's Comet" into camp at tomorrow nights session.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS AT
 ODD FELLOWS THURSDAY EVE

Next Thursday evening the local lodge of Odd Fellows will nominate officers for the ensuing term, follow ing which the Rebekahs will invade the lodge room and a general good time be held All members are re- quested to to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

A number of interiorites are on their way out from Fairbanks en route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

See Scaramouche at the Liberty theatre tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

The steamship Admiral Watson is expected to reach port tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

w. B. Moultray will return Satur- day from trip to the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

Snow is reported at Fairbanks to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL

SEATTLE: H. Peterson, laborer, diede yesterday after drinking glass of wood alcohol and soda water. Po- lice claim that a number of men have been killed from drinking this concoc- tion.
 HEARST SELLS PAPER
 Wm. Randolph Heart has sold the Fort Worth Morning Record to Amos G. Carter, publisher of the Star Tel egram.