davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

Italian section had accepted the deci-
sions Of that convention with enthu-
siasm, a group Of these former bureau
members has mailed turnout the coun-
try circular, containing vile and
slanderous attacks against the bureau
and against the central executive COM
mittee OF the party. This circular
called for a split in the Italian section.
and was signed by A. Di Giacomo,
Basilio Florio, J. Di Gregorio, Gaeta-
no Baldassare and c. Baiocco, as a
Provisional Committee for the Italian
Communist Workers of America"
Because the c. E. C. believed that
some Of these were good comrades
who had merely been misled by the
ISLANDERS and lies which had been
thrown about in the controversy, it
hesitated to expel them at once, altho
such expulsion was called for by the
criminal action Of the five signers of
the document. The c. E. c.. instead
called upon them to come to the ma
tional Office and receive the instruc-
lions of the party. Instead Of appear
ing, they sent a threatening and de-
FAINT letter. Still the C. e. c. did not
expel them, but set another date for
them to appear. On April 10, the five
signers OF the document appeared, and
again defled the central executive
committee of the party and stated
their intention of continuing their ef-
forts at disruption.
Patience has ceased to be virtue
in the face of these continued assaults
upon the integrity Of the party. The
C. E. C. has therefore ordered the ex-
pulsion Of Di Giacomo, Florio, Di Gre
goria, Baldassare and Baiocco from
the Workers (Communist) Party of
America.
The central executive committee
now calls upon every Italian Commun-
ist worker in America to completely
liquidate the last traces Of the former
differences, to rally their local units
and every sympathizing Italian work
er to the great task of reestablish-
ing II Lavoratore as a daily paper in
New York City, and in building up
the Italian section Of the Workers
(Communist) Party as one Of its
largest, most active, and most i'm
portant sections.
Comrades, the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party and the Communist Inter
national, engaged in the bitter strug-
giles of the working class against cap
italism, and furnishing the working
class with its most necessary organ
ization and leadership, demand your
unconditional support and answering
loyalty and discipline. As section
of the iron-disciplined battalions Of
the Comintern we will together rally
the American working class for the
final struggle.
Fora strong and united Italian sec
ton of the Workers Party
For a daily II Lavoratore.
For unity and struggle under the
banner of the Communist Interna-
tional!
Central Executive Committee
Workers (Communist) Party
of America M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
MORE THAN THOUSAND WORKERS
PACK HALL TO HEAR TRIAL
AND SENTENCE OF ABRAMOVICH

LOS ANGELES, April
policemen
(socias meeting the Labor Temple in their
moun Cooperative Hail.
the auditorium
Abramovch while turned
o III
revolutionary tribunal OF the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION.

To be held at Kanter's Auditorium,
$50 Monroe St.. under the auspices Of
the Workers Party. Local Passaic, N.
j., Friday, May /. 1925. at 1880 D. m.
Speakers in all languages. Bring
your friends with yhu. Admission 10
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Remember May 2sI

The John Reed Junior group is ar
ranging a surprise party and dance
Saturday. May 20, at 1902 w. Division
st. All friendly organizations are re-
Quested not to arrange other affairs
on that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Once More We Quote
VIM. Z. Foster:

Here in the building up Of the circulation Of the DAILY
WORKER lies field for the development of Communist organ
which open every member of party In the per-
Torrance the systematic work the effective sale
DAILY WORKER subscriptions that matter the sale
any of party subscriptions there is called into play
the qualities which go make real organizers and pro-
pagandists.
"n building the DAILY WORKER circulation we approach
non-pary workers. workers who We
DAILY WORKER subscribe
We explain them least the main essentials of the
class struggle We objections prove the
vantages and necessity of organization working mill
fancy of struggle against the boss and his plant TOOLS the
union We exploit the growing revolt
these We up paper party
with these workers by making the DAILY WORKER the spokes
champion of their grievances All this
upon faeachng scale and in the systematic
possible. ~
"Such work is getting down to fundamentals real
contact with the By carrying aggressvely
persstenty build up sef-confdence ability to
give expression principles words
develop ourselves into organizers"
the article "The DAILY WORKER Communist
Builder" by VIM a. Foster in jan 10 issue of the DAILY
WORKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

For the member of your union and
your shop mates, send in a sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

Talk il up-your shopmate will
subscribed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

And While You Build the Labor Movement
every of $500 otb in ChicGgo)
gIady h clasp making
deachab o pocket for receipts and for your
containing descriptive catalogue of all Communist books and
pubIcatons-Gn efficient tool for the Communist Builder
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

class, the large audience which acted
also as the jury took their oath by
singing the International at the open
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

le s big. long ears. and SO did Jackie,
aid Uncle Wiggily winkcd one eye
at Jackie aud Jackie winked one
eve at the bunny gentleman.
And tha. afternoon when Jingle
WAS asleep all OF i sudden some
one shouted "Boo,' Up she jump
olt so quickly that she pulled down
from shelf over her head, a tin can
OF water There was a string on the
eau, and the othel. end of the string
vas tied to Jingle's ear The water
from the tim can that she pulled
down with her ear, splashed GA Jing-
le and some splashed on Jangle.
Aud when the little rabbit girls
looked ut tho tin can, Jangle etIed;
=. Why Jingle! 1t 5 the same can
YOU tied on Jackie S tail for Il
joke. :
Well, anyhow, you helped, said
Jingle. And off in the bushes sound
ed some laughter just as il IN old
ra5bit gentleman and 4 doggle boy
were hiding there. | wonder II they
were | wonder
anyhow, ii the dining room table
doesn t wobble its legs and try to
walk on the back fence like a pussy
cat, II tell you next about Uncle
Ni9gllv and the dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
NO MORE KITCHENS

The home kitchen, Roger Babson says, is doomed.
And rightly so, he believes
Already, he remarks, breakfast in the modern
home be prepared and served without the house
wife leaving the table. This is made possible by i'm
proved cooking utensils and better methods of prepar
ing and supplying food to the home. He this
process extended to other meals and supplemented
fully by efforts of the food industry. He
manufacturers and purveyors of food products to put
affrmatvey' the idea that they have the best
cooks in the world that bakers bread is better than
housewives bread and other commercial articles of diet
likewise superior to the home variety. To up-to
date cooking equipment in the home, doubt, he
would add better restaurant facilities.
THE mother of tomorrow he propheses, lis 60
ing to live longer and happily, if she does
not get the compliment of being good cook
All right! And more power to hert But not
Mr. Babson and other moderniZers of the home going
little too far in their enthusiasm?
Granted the tendency of the time is toward free
ing the individual woman by adopting mechanical
yeniences and community services. But will this be
carried to the extreme of doing everything mechanical
ly and in common? There is evident already reac-
tion against uniformity. What is he automobile but
protest against community transportation in favor of
individual transportation?
People grow weary of crowds, montony and stand
ardization in every phase of life The home is the last
stronghold of indivdualism where people may really
live their lives and have things done in their own
way And if it takes kitchens preserve the right
individual home meal, there will still be home kit
chens.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
FRANTIC FATHER
employees men
TO SEEK SON
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, July IA.
+. Foote, wealthy Pasadcnan, en-
poyed 100 men today to search for
his missing son, Ned, II, member of
the Pasadena Military academy, and
offered $1,000 reward for the lad S
safe return.
Young Foote has been lost in
Mammoth mountains, - miles north
of Bishop, since Saturday afternoon.
He and his father were camping at
Mammoth lakes, and after an. cXcur-
sion into the mountains the boy
failed to return. 1t is believed he
became lost or met with accident
and was unable to make his way
back.
The elder Footc also tclcgraphed
Governor Richardson at Sacramento,
asking that state troops aid in the
search.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
LIFE FOR GUN-TOTING

vigorous effort is being made in New York to
fixNife imprisonment the penalty for all persons
such weapons with them the time of the offense.
One OF the leading sponsors of the measure is the
Board of Trade and Transportation.
This would be severe, but on the whole would be
just because mo criminal set upon committing any
crime act of violence carries weapon without being
potential murderer. 1t should tend to discourage
both crimes and gun-toting.
Even this drastic proposal, however, ignores the
main issue. Criminals carry guns" because they can
get them Better than locking the criminal up for life
after he has shot somebody would be making impoSs-
ibe for him to get the pistol shoot with Sooner
later shall get around to stopping this dangerous
and unnecessary traffic in individual arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

the two little bunnics lid behind Il
bash and together thcy-oned;
''-BUo! boo"
-Iackic Bow Wow awakened sud
del,iy and gave bark. As he mov-
cd he felt something ON his tall.
Now the tail.is very tender part
ct q dog, as,vou may know If You
have ever heard dog howl When his
tad is stepped en bx9tcejdent. So as
Se"H ---s- he se-t something ,our Install
jackie started to pail it away. But
he couldn t get his tail away from
that queer feeling, so he started to
run. But no matter how fast he
ran there was that tin can on his
tail
Only Jackie didn :. turn around to
s,c that it was tin can. He just
made legs 90 as fast as anything
and down the street he ran velping.
Ahead Of him he saw Uncle W:ggily,
who was coming back from having
gone to the store for Nurse Jane
t"1zv Wuzzv.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggi|f barked
Jackie. The SkiIlery Scallcry Al
iisator has hold of my tall
Nonsense, Jackie! laughed the
bunny gentleman. 1t is only AN old
ain can. You shouldn't tie "a TN can
10 your tail and pretend it is an alli-
gator.
- didn t tie that tin can on my
tail." barked jackie in surprise,
turning around 20 look at II. ~
wonder who did?''
And Jingle and Jangle, hiding be-
hind the bushes, couidu t help laugh
.rc just then, so Uncle Wiggily
knew, without any one telling him,
that the little rabbit girls had play,
ed this trick.
How would you like someone to
t. Il tin can on your tail, Jingle? ~
ASKED Uncle Wiggily a, he took the
orc off Jackie. ''Do YOU think that
was u kind thing to do?'
81 only did it for fun" laughed
Jingle. "And, anyhow. my tail is
50 short that nobody could tie u
in can to it, which was true enough.
But Uncle Wiggily looked at Jing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
LAZY PEOPLE

Dr. Guy E. Manning Of San Francisco tells medi-
cal convention that labor-saving devices making
the American housewife lazy.
Every is anxious to spare his wife unneceS-
sary labor he says "but for her good she should
take some exercise"
But DR.. Manning is far-mnded. Men, he admits,
need the kind of scolding because many of them
are downright lazy. They'd rather wait few min
utes for elevator to take them to the second floor
than climb few steps. They'd never think of walking
few blocks when street automobile is handy"
There's lot of truth in it. And lazy bodies make
lazy minds 1t may be that what this country needs
is exercise.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Seeress Blamed
By Husband For
Domestic Break
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July l3.-Mrs.
Margaret w. Rowep, self styled
prophecies, failed to bring about the
cid of the world last February, but
she did end the domestic happiness
OF Herman +. Frey, it was charged.
Frey named the cult leader in a
petition for divorce filed here
against Emma Harms Frey. He
complains that Mrs, Frey deserted
him when he refused to become a
Seventh Day Adventist, WORK on
Sunday and prepare for the Millen-
ium, which Mrs. Rowen still believes
is imminent.
Mrs. Frey, according to the pcti-
ton, became an ardent disciple OF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE w1GG1LY AND JINGLE s

= TRICK -
Jingle and Jangle weFcs tYo little
rabbit girls who baa. come to live
with Uncle Wiggily in his hollow
stump bungalow. together with
many other little bunnies. The only
thing different about jingle and
Jalgle WAS that they were very mis-
chicyouS-aiways wanting to get
into some sort of trouble. Then,
OF course. they wanted Uncle Wig
gllv to help them.
- Do YOU know, Jangle, " whisper
ed Jingle to her sister one morning.
- feel just like doing something.
We don 7 have to % 70 school. as
this is vacation. And Id ike 10
de- something.
What frinstmcc, asked Jang-
L.. who was chewing gum and did
not take trouble TO separate her
words.
Jdst then Jingle saw Jackie Bow
View, one of the puppy dog boys,
lying asleep in the sun, not far from
the holly stump bungalow. jingle
locked at Jackie. Then she looked
~ tin can and a piece OF string
Lear by and then Jingle whispercd:
~ m going to play d trick! m
going 10 tie that tin can on jackie ;
tail and then IN going to cry Boo!
ard he'll wake up Sudden like and
hc Ii run like anything. Won t that
be- {. fine trick;'
"Oh. dandy,' chuckled Jangle.
'I1l help you hollcr Boo, And
III help you tie the knot in the
str-rg. -
50 those two little rabbit girls
went softly up to the sleeping dog
and Jingle tied the tin can on his
tail, with Janglc helping to pull
tight the knot in the string. Then
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Baby Strangled
To Death On a
String of Beans

Los ANGELES, July 13.-WhiIc
his mother looked on, Willard Her
Iaan, aged three, was stranglcd to
death Sunday on a string of beans
the woman was preparing for a meal.
The lad was playing about the
hcGsc and grabbed the strings that
Ills mother had removed from the
beans and swallowed them. \
physicians report showed that the
strings had clogged tn boy 5 wind
pipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
NO RIGHT TO DRIVE

New Orleans adds Itself to the list of cities MAX
ing special drive against drunken motorists. The
city attorney is drafting ordinance which would
make it possible for the city to debar person
convicted of driving automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor from driving city streets
again
This is drastic. The drunken driver, however, is a
particularly serious menace to everyone else the
streets The chairman of the National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety says that "the right to
operate automobiles upon public highways should be
taken away from unfit and careless drivers" Popular
opinion seems to approve such severity.
The traffic problem is sufficiently great because
OF the numbers Of in without aggravatng it by
permitting habitua reckessness and disregard of reg
uations the part Of the irresponsible and selfish
minority.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

Mrs. Rowen and prepared to bs
"a missionary. TO be effective j
role, the seeress told Mrs. Ere
wonld be NECESSARY for her ID
main childless, the petition sai
This was contrary to Frey's
es and as q result their conjug
lations were notoriously unhap
was alleged.
"My domestic life was Il
cn,bittered by any wife s. con'
nasging when | refused tok
working on Saturday. Frey
p;dined. n '-+.
Finally, to keep peace i
family. | quit my Saturday il
was unsuccessful in getting ~
for n long time, and when | f
dad, she left me. -
Women always look their b'
find 4 man.
Shock absorbcrS on glasses ,
: 1. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
ARSENIC FOU-:> IN =.
SUGAR BOWLS
By Knitted Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July
l3.-Arsenic in sufficient quantity
to have been fatal to 30 persons,
wag discovered today in sugar bowls
i'll the university janitors quarters.
Twentv-six men would have par.
taken of the poison at breakfast
had it not been discovered. it was
S.lil
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
TEN YEARS AGO

j. Stuart Ross returned vest erday
from business trip to Los Angeles.
T.. L. Bennett returned Sunday
even ing from visit to the San
Francisco exposition.
hay Moore returned from Los An
golCs yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
july 13, 1910

Charles Morgan has gone to Eden
Hot Springs, near Beaumont.
f.. c. Small. Riverside stock man
was in FL Centre the first of the
week.
Mrs. G. II. Whsle left this week
for Little Sumico, Wisconsin, where
she will visit for several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

Observing that Mr.. Coolidge can't seem to enjoy
vacation, lot of American boys begin to wonder
whether they want to be President, after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

The world do move and France, which ob bectcd
TO Germany entering the League of Nations, is try
ing to coax her in. Good idea, too That would make
it easier for France and Germany to keep an eye on
each ether
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

Mexico refuses to keep coll with Coolidge, and
America retaliates by refusing to get caorc with
Gales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

1t does look times as if everybody can spot a
bootlegger except the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll CT
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
July 13, 1906

July 13, 1906
II. A. f. Miller is home from a
brief outing at the coast.
Mrs. +. s. Webster has returned
from "a short vacation on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Brown have
gone to Los Angeles for short va
cation
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

1t might help to clarity the situation if a few
people would take Darwins Origin of Species" and
find fer themselves what that scientist really wrote
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

Kings nowadays are as useful as the buttons on !
mans coatsleeVe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

Shock absorborS on glasses
help at bathing beaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

Women always look their
find u man.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
8O5 VOTES GAINED
BY STECK In RACE
Recount in 81 Counties, Exclu-
sive of Contested Ballots,
Gives Him Lead.

The third week of the recount of
votes in the Iowa, senatorial contest
closed yesterday with Daniel F.
Steck. the Democratic contestant
showing a net gain of 805 over Sena-
tor Brookhart, Republican, in the 81
counties officially tabulated.
This gain does not take into consid-
Grafton the contested votes. which will
be before the committee for review. 1t
represents additional votes counted
here, which were not included in the
totals of the same counties as report
ed by State officers.
The official statement issued yes
terday by the Senate committee con-
ducting the recount added Monona to
the counties previously reported 1t
gave Steck 211,2S6 and Brookhart,
1918 uncontested votes with LII
Steck and 3,648 Brookhart ballots
challenged.
The recount in Montgomery,
O'Brien and Osceola Counties was
practically completed yesterday, Nei-
ther side scored substantial gains in
these counties.
What you learn to your cost you
remember longest
Evening star., 1925-08-16
FRENCH "RED" LEADER
WILL LIVE IN A PALACE
Deputy Invokes Aged Law to Get
Quarters at Versailles as Per-
quisite of His Office
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, August 15.-One of the mill
tant leaders of the Socialist party in
France will soon occupy one of the
apartments of the sun king" Louis
XIV, in the palace of Versailles. The
announcement of this most unexpected
event has caused considerable emo
ton in the rank and file of the Social
ist party.
What are we coming to?" Is the
general remark, with Alexandra
Varenne, governor general of Indo-
China; Paul Boncour hobnobbing with
bourgeois ministers and representa-
ttSes of reactionary republics and
nlonarchies at Geneva, and Eduoard
Barthe playing the nabob in the gold
trimmed salons and boudoirs of Louis
XIV"
Barthe, who is one of the questuers
Of the Chamber of Deputies, which is
a kind of governing committee of the
house, says, nevertheless. he is going
to see how it seems to live in a royal
chateau. He cites the precedent estab-
liShed by the late secretary of the
chamber, Eugene Pierre. who spent
all his vacations in the apartment re-
served at Versailles for the secretary
of the lower house
Barthe, looking up the records, dis
covered there We're apartments for
Tuesteurs also, provided under old
EQUATIONS when the French Parlia-
nent met at Versailles regularly
turing the period of the commune,
and that they never have been abol-
Ished
Evening star., 1925-08-16

F and down Eleventh; up the Avenue.
up Fourteenth, around the right-hand
turn at G street, and stopped In front
of the same restaurant again.
His face by this time had acquired a
worried, de- "rmined. devil-may-care.
and a reckless look. He maneuvered
as close as he could alongside another
car parked at the curb. lifted his eyes
in a sort of prayer, and popped out OF
the left-hand door.
He had sought. in vain, SO now he
was taking the bull by the horns and
parking right where he wanted to GO
but out in the middle of the street.
He crept stealthily around the back
of his car. squeezed between two ma
chimes packed in at the curb, sighed.
looked toward the west and toward
the east. and right into the face of a
gentleman in uniform, who was hold
ing in his right hand pencil and in
his left little white pad.
Eat your car, out there?" he
gloomily asked.
Yes, weakly replied the guilty one.
Going to park It there?" questioned
Mr.. Officer.
We'll. I was, but you see it's this
way, officer. I've changed my mind" :"
replied Mister Guilty in an assumed
harum-scarum voice.
Glad you have" mumbled the limb
of the law.
The driver of the marooned auto
sadly slouched back to his seat In the
car. started his engine. gave a long.
moisty look at a cream puff that was
peeping out of the lunchroom window.
threw her into low. and started again
on his search. 1t was one minute to
one.
EUGENE F. SWEENEY.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
WGY WILL CONTINUE
5O-KILOWATT TESTS
Hoover Asks Public to Assist in
Determining Effects-First
Program Saturday.

With the approval of the Commerce
Department, station WGY, at Schenec-
tady, will broadcast during the eve
nings of August %. "a and 25 it's pro-
gram and signals at a power Of so, 900
watts, in continuation Of tests started
several weeks ago.
Secretary Hoover yesterday asked
the Nations radio listeners to assist
in determining what effects the super.
power installation has on the trans
mission Of waves.
Government observers and many
broadcasting stations will engage in
the same attempt, equipped with
scientific devices to determine the in
tensity, range modulation, fading and
blanketing phenomena which the sig
nails from the tremendous power cen
ter will evince.
At the same time, the regular lis
teners.in, scattered everywhere as
they are, can greatly assist the prof.
ect by reporting their receiving ex-
periences. The station. while bring
ing the full 50-kilowatt power into
service most of the time. will also re-
duce at intervals to its regular 2
kilowatt standard in order that COM
PARSONS may be made.
The highest power station now
broadcasting in the United States is