davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
?DeSea I'd. COIOCar
Sc inmedidtamente?

Cada vez que en- nuestras colum-
mas de anuncios clasificados aparece
ul1 anuncio soJicitando taquigrafa3,
Sc reciben no menos de Glen soli'i
tudes de aspirantes a dieha coloca.
cion.
Los soncitantes cometen un error
al esperar que aparszea el aviso
para Iuego solicitar la coiocaci6n,
pues entonces SO encuentran conque
no solamente esta su solicitud sino
que otras Glen, siendo por 10 tanto
una casualidad que su sohcitud sea
atendida.
Creemos firmemente que 81 estas
personas en- busea de colocacion de-
iaran conocer sus necesidades por
mediaci6n de EEL MUNDo" no
tendrian competidores, pues las COB
testaciones irian directamente al
solicitahte, duien no necesita dar su
nombre, pues las direcciones puedA
ser dirigidas a la Administration
de GEL MUNDo". Nuestro u1ti-
mo aviso de una taquigrafa soIici-
tando colocaci6n fue ordenado por
una semana costando IN dollar, pero
debido la efectividad de los ayi-
SOS ciasifcados de Ell MUNDo
la publication fue descontinuada
sagnndo dfa..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
CONTINUA MEJoRANDO.

Continda mejorando en- el Asilo
re Damas donde esta reclu{do des-
de el sabado l1ltino, ell Lcdo. Bru-
net del Vale. En- opinion Gle los
medicos que lie asisten, 81 no hay
complicaciones, ell distinguido en-
fermo podra restablecerse de la he
rida recibida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
BALE EN- LOS
BANOS DE COAMO.

El sabado 26 del corriente Sc lie
vara a efecto en- los Banos de Goa
mo, IN brillante bale con el sual
Sc cerrara la temporada de vera
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
NoTA DE DUELo.

Ell domingo falleci6 en- sd rcsi-
dencia de esta ciudad Ia nina aa
cinco amos Margot Casancvas, Ii
ia del senor Manuel Casanovas.
Al sepelio de esta ticrna z1a
asistio numerosa concurrcacia.
Enviamos sus padres n@cstro
nesame mas sentido.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
The s$Wnrkers Of the World Hold the
Worlds Future in Their Hand" Purcell
FALL OF FRANC
BRINGS MORGAN
TO THE RESCUE
tspeeIaI 70 rhs oaIIy WORKED


PARIS, Oct. 7.--The alarming de-
cline of the franc, following failure
Of the debt negotiations In Wash
inston, has caused the French gov
eminent to take steps In an effort
to check II.
The finance ministry will avail H.
self Of funds from the Morgan loan
as a means of retardine the fall Of
the franc. 1t is plain to experts on
finance that in spite Of NJ. caillaux's
much heralded reputation as a fin
anclal wizard, he can do nothing but
accept aid from Morgan in order to
stabilize, even temporarily, the
franc. The use Of the money placed
at the disposal Of the government by
Morgan means the further ascend
ency Of finance capital in European
affairs and presaees the time when
France will be a vassal Of the U. s.
Meanwhile the government Of
France Is making a feeble gesture
against the fall Of the franc by
selecting a commission to invest
lgate the activities Of spectators
with view to restraining them. "
the fall continues, however, there
will be no need to restrain them, as
spectators do not gamble on per-
manentIy falling market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
American Imperialist
Interests Lay Hands
of Conquest on Brazil

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 7-Dr.
Jose Mattoso Sampaio Correa, the
head of the Brazilian delegation to
the interparliamentary union and in
fiuential member Of the Brazilian SEN
ate, in an interview here gave fulsome
praise to the American naval mission
in Brazil, which he declared. had
done wonders" in recognizing and
systematizing the Brazilian navy and
training the personnel.
That such activity by American i'm
perialism is not without its motive,
may be judged from the fact that
financial circles were all agog yester-
day with the news that big loan
Is impending to the Brazilian govern.
ment. So strong a tonic was this on
the market that the Brazilian money
unit, the milreis. went up like sky
rocket 60 points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
FASCISTS AND BOSSES
AGREE TO OUTLAW ALL
BUT FASCIST UNIONS

ROME, Oct. 6.-An agreement,
tantamount to giving fascism a
monopoly over labor, was reached
today between the italian indus
trialists' association and the fascist
party.
The agreement provides that the
industrialists' association recogniz-
es the fascist labor organizatIonssas
the exclusive representatives of the
working class. Future negotia-
tlons between the working class
and the industrialists will be con-
Quoted with fascist labor organlza-
tions. This outlaws all other union
bodies, including even the socialist
and catholic unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
v. VA. JUDGE
JAILS PICKETS
WITHOUT TRIAL
Denies Counsel; Charge
Board at Jail
lspseIal to rhs DaIIy worlksr,


FAIRMoNT, w. Va. Oct. ~ Too
poor 70 hire legal counsel for their
defense, fifty-three union miners be-
gan pleading their own cases In the
Marion county circuit court here to-
day, when Judge Winfield seoth Mere.
dith refused to appoint counsel for
their defense because the expense Of
such counsel would have to be borne
by the county.
Have Heard Of Constitution.
The miners are charged by this
same judge with having violated an
injunction he issued against picketing
the mines.
They claim that their rights under
the constitution permit them to pick
ct and their action conforms with the
Interpretation of legal picketing
made recently by Governor Howard
NJ. Gore of West Virginia.
a Compulsory Boarding House.
Some months ago, this same judge
charged so cents day for room and
board in jail to stMking miners he
sent to jail for similar picketing con-
trary to his injunctions.
When the pickets appeared with
out counsel, Judge Meredith became
indignant, saying he believed their
action was concerted. but that orders
of the court must be obeyed and if
he found it necessary he would use
all the forces of the state to stop
the strikers from picketing and up
hold his injunction The miners
made threat to fill the jaiIs Of
Northern West Virginia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
FUANCO-GEWMAN
DEADLOCK AT
PEACE CONF ABB
StresemGnn Gives As
surances to Russia
Especial 10 The Daily Worker


LocARNo, Switzerland, Oct. r.
The security pact conference has
reached a deadlock on the question Of
the eastern frontiers of Germany.
Like the various conferences that
have gone before and have broken
upon the Irreconeilable contradictions
between the capitalist nations, the
present conference finds Itself con-
fronted win obstacles it cannot over
come, despite the fact that the leaders
Of the various groups continue to ex-
clue optimism.
In the German thesis, presented by
Foreign Minister Stresemann, the de-
mand is made that the eastern pacts
become matter for negotiation. This
is interpreted by Aristide BRAND,
French foreign minister, to mean re-
servation of the right to reconsider
and alter Germany's eastern frontiers
at some future time.
Want to Stop Discussion
BRAND, in long speech, traced the
history Of the negotiations and con-
cluded that the existing treaties be
respected and not considered as topics
of discussion at the conference. In
a belligerent attitude he held that Ger
many accepted the Locarno confer
ence on that basis and no other.
The French foreign minister was
supported in his stand by Emil Van
dervelde, Belgian foreign minister,
and one of the luminaries of the Sec
ond (Socialist) International. Sig.
Scialoga, Of the Italian foreign Office
and Austen Chamberlain, British fore
ign minister, also supported the stand
of BRAND. This combination is surely
sight for the gods-Briand, renegade
syndicalist and now lackey of French
imperialism; Vandervelde, kings min
lister and hero OF the socialist interna-
tional; Scialoga, fascist emissary OF
Mussolini, and the British tory, Austen
mberlain-working as a unit to
silence discussion of the question OF
German frontiers.
The German delegation seemed
quite depressed over the turn of af
fairs and would not discuss the de
tail of the occurrences of the session
beyond stating that Germany and
France are in a deadlock over thai
question.
Complications, Over Rhine
A further conflict between German
and French policy arose over the
question of the proposed Rhine pact
The French insist that in no way
shall the pact interfere with the right
to take penalties from the Germans
in case of default or breach of the
treaty of Versailles. The German dele
cation comedies the right. but insists
that France should not be the sole
Judge as to what constitutes 5reach OF
default, contending that in the future
such cases be submitted TO arbitration
The fact that the British delegation
has RETAINED from taking a stand on
the question leads 10 speculation that
Britain is really behind Germany in
this move. In unofficial conversations
the British have suggested a com
promise on the Rhine question, but
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Hunger Drives Irish
Workers Into Insane
Asylums, Ayers Head

BELFAST, Oct, 7-"Hunger has
driven 70 per cent of the patients
into this asylumn," declared County
Councillor Keegan before the commit
tee of Mullingar westmeath mental
hospital.
Another member declared that the
workers in his district were obliged
to subsist upon food which was men
ace to health and disgrace to civ
hization, Nia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
Frisco Walters on
Strike at Palace
and Francis Hotels

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. T. The
walters at the St. Francis and Pal
ace Hotels are now on the third
week of their strike for an increase
in wages. The labor-hating Indus
trial Association has entered the fight
to smash the walters strike and force
them back on the old terms.
The Progressive Culinary Workers
Committee is on the job and has is
sued an appeal calling on the cooks
and kitchen help to join, the strike
against the intolerable conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09

down orders to the police to admit
them in an official form.
Drill at Police Stations.
The Liverpool police in declara-
ton asserted that all fascist who
volunteered would be enrolled as
special constabulary. Fascist spokes-
men say they will maintain their
identity as a special unit of the po-
lice force, with their own officers in
command. Large numbers will
henceforth be on duty at police sta
lions day and night and their drills
will be held at the police stations.
This action followed the declara-
ton of the bombastic home secretary,
William Joynson Hicks. that all 10y
al Britons should join an organiza-
ton for the maintenance of sup
plies" This is interpreted to mean
that the government is officially be-
hind the fascist movement and is pre-
pairing for a reign of violence against
labor in the coming struggles in the
spring.
Challenge VIII Be Accepted.
lndisputably it is the growing in
fiuence of the Communist Party over
the masses of labor in Britain that
stimulates such fascist action on the
part Of the government officials. Real
izing this and having the lessons OF
the rise to power Of Mussolini before
them, the British revolutionists are
determined TO accept the challenge OF
the blackshirts.
When the house OF commons con
venes next month there will be a Sc
we're attack upon the home secretary
for encouraging organized terrorism
against the working class of England
by the Communists. Certain laborite
elements are. expected to join in the
attack on the government for permit
ting fascism to gain foothold the
the Macdonald group is not likely
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
| Rihians Pounding
Away at Tetuan with
Captured French 75s

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Riffian artillery
continues to pound Tetuan, according
to dispatches from Tangier, with the
captured French rs nm. guns.
Spanish airplanes have been un-
able to locate the cleverly concealed
batteries on Mount Zitoun.
Rifian forces are being concen'
trated in an offensive in the Djebala
district for an attack on the Spanish
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09

MOSCOW, Oct. THE government
has decided to issue new coins for six
million roubles. The new coins will
be made ten per cent aluminium and
ninety per cent OF copper. Work has
already been started in the mint. The
size of the new money will be much
less than before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
BRITISH FASCIST OPENLY UG tt
JOIN POLICE FORCE TO AID
SUPPRESSION OF COMMUNISTS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Emulang their Italian three thousand
Liverpool that they
Communist
patriotic
blu their latest
police indicative of the fact that the
of them and handed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09

TIFLIS-By Mail Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics is taking
part in the Persian agricultural exhi-
bition which was opened on Sept. is
in Teheran. Soviet exhibits are Of
agricultural machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
PURCELL, IN MASTERFUL SPEECH
URGES WORLD TRADE UNION UNITY
BEFORE LABOR FEDERATION meet
ByJ J. LOUIS ENcDAHL.

STEEPLEcHASE PIER, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j. Oct T.
today heard the call for world trade union unity
and the friendly relations with the workers of the
of Republics from the lips of A. A. PURCELL rate
nal delegate from the British Trade Union Congress
the first time that such message had been brought
the Atlantic by spokesman OF European labor was
sharp with the red batting speech Fritz Tarnow Of
German delegation who had friendly word to for
Russia word to utter promote the inter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09
BANKS DEMAND
France CANCEL
INTERNAL DEBT
1.Repudiate or We Lend
Nothing

NEW YORK, Oct. premier Call
Iaux was forced to leave America
without any assurances that the loan
he sought in Wall Street will be
granted. The American bankers fear
to grant such a loan, as France has
an internal debt of 900, 900, 900
francs on which she must pay inter-
est annually. The French government
faces an annual debt Of 100000 900,
francs.
The New York bankers realize that
France will not be able to meet the
interest payment to her own banking
class, let alone pay American bank
ers for their investments. The Ameri-
can bankers suggested that France
cancel three-ffths of her internal debt
as one of the terms on which they
would grant the $500, 100000 loan to
the imperialist power Of France.
Fall of cailIaux Cabinet
To repudiate three-ffths Of the in
ternal loan means the fall of the Gail
laux cabinet and any other cabinet
that might attempt such a move in
capitalist ruled France. Wall Street
insisted that France must show her
ability to pay before they will grant
her the much-wanted loan.
England Sore.
LONDON, Oct. England Is much
displeased oEer the turn of events in
the Franco-American debt negotia-
tions. The granting of moratorium
to France for five years does not CO.
incide with her plans. She also feels
that the terms were much too lenient
on the French.
Too Lenient on France.
In the arranging of the Anglo
French debt settlement, France re-
ceived very lenient terms from Eng
land on the French fear that the
terms to be made at Washington
would endanger the currency and
stability of the country. In the negotia-
tions it was also agreed that the
Anglo-French pact could be reopened
by France II the terms she received
III AiueIlCd "oulu ue hdAu AOA ucf W
meet. England desires to reopen the
settlement. but due to the fact that
Franco-American debt settlement is
not a final one, cannot do SO. She
would raise the annual demands on
France.
The leniency that the French i'm
perialists received at the hands Of
the American bankers has angered
British capitalists still more for they
are to pay 100000 pounds sterling
or. s200,000.0O0 to the American
bankers while France pays only s40,.
100000. The English bankers regret
letting France bargain the Anglo
French settlement down to 1880, 900
pounds or $62,500,00O.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Beautiful Lace
Scarfs, Sl.95

Not ii you looked the world over
could you find lovelier gift for
Mother than one OF these Lace
Scarfs. They are in the most ex-
quisite colorings, also in black and
white. and finished with self-fringe,
and arc actual $50 values.
kann cling Section-Strcet
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Plain Crepe de Chine
Scarfs, $I.97

Beautiful Plain Crepe de Chine.
Scaris, with deep hand-knotted
fringe, in the popular colors OF
white, poppy, orchid, tan and
orange.
kann 's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
---at Kann s
Special Values in
Toilet Goods
For Saturday

La Lete busting Powder and
Bath Salts, in assorted odors This
combination is very low SI M
priced for Saturday at. 1A'oo
-Palmolive Soap, 8 cakes S0c
Pears Unsccnted Soap, I0c
? cakes for ...............
-3-pc. Ivory-Amber Toilet Set,
consisting of comb brush and
mirror. Regular $500 S9 Ok
value. Special, a Set. Pc'|c
-Forhans Tooth Paste, 19c
large size, at ..............
-Lournay Lemon Cream
Regular $l.00 size, Sat 2Qc
@Lournay Viyante Face
Powder. Regularly $l06, DQn
Saturday s.,...............
--Immortelle Double Compact.
containing rouge, powder an d
mirror In a neat silver oQc
plated case. Saturday. ~
La Blache Face Powder, 3Qc
per box ..................
mD'sr.ki'' n.[ sn1 Face Powder 42c
-IOlden * y fragrant
t,,ae idL Vegetal' 1'' bottle 39c
Eau de Quinine for the 10c
hair, 75c bottle for.... ~
-Colgate's Dental Cream, 3 70c
tubes for..................... Ao1
.mMusoIdent; MY !ds t;5. a liquid gu mouth 42c
Earle English Toothbrush, guar
anteed to contain the purest OF
bristes. Regularly 75c, S0c
Saturday .................
kann 's-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Jabots at SIPS

An especially attractive lot of
Jsbots OF pleated net trimmed with
Irish lace in rose design, and some
with Binche lace.
-Jabots in fluffy or pleated Shapes
add much attractiveness GI CS
to the costume. Each =. @i'-c
Evening star., 1925-05-08

The Infant Dolls
are dressed in the
daintiest of baby
clothes, have strong
crying voices and
movable composition
y heads. They are what
q every little mother
Will adore.
'eet and Fourth Floors.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Black and white or white ard
black, it makes no difference which
predominates--the fact remains
that black and white scarfs are the
Smartest seen this Spring. These,
OF printed crepe. 2eorgette and
hand blocked crepe de chine, are
lovely. Some arc finished with
fringe, others with borders, and all
equally chic.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

FROM hu1Ht
A sweet gift for that
dearest of all friends
Mother. A beautiful box
with an appropriate verse
on top-hlIed with deli
cious chocolates.
Apollo, lib. box at Sl.0O,
SI.25 and $l.5O.
Park & Tilford. lib. box at
$1.s0, ~ lbs. at $500 and 2 lbs.
at $3.50.
-Mavis, lib. box at $I.5O.
Blocks, lib. box at Sl.00, 2
lbs. at $500.
-Tulleys, lib. box at 6oc.
-Kann's Kapital Handy, made
in our own factory,
with a various filings. Zoe
kann' s-Street Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
League Determined
Continued from Page ons)

tory. If mutual invasion ceases to
exist, either Bulgaria or Greece must
ask the council to mediate on the
causes Of the conflict and bring in
solution calculated to prevent further
outbreaks. @'
There will be public sitting OF
the council to hear explanations from
both Bulgarian and Greek represen-
tatives and then it will adjourn I'M
til Tuesday to consider the state
ments. .--
The Greco Bulgarian trouble is re-
garded in league circles as all the
more unfortunate and untimely as
hopes were entertained that the Bal
kans would follow the greater pow
ers of Europe in constructing Bal
kan security pact, on which Greece
had been taking the initiative and
which would include Greece. Bull
garia, Jugo- Slavia, Rumania and
possibly also Turkey.
Doubtless efforts will be made not
only to settle the new frontier con.
fiict but to encourage the creation
of a Balkan pact, rendering similar
disputes unlikely.
A new element was injected into the
situation by the report that the STAN
bouliski agrarian leaders AthanasoT
and Stojanoff had arrived at the Bull
garian frontier at Zaribrod with the
intention of again collecting their
bands to harass the government while
it's hands are full dealing with the
Greeks
From Belgrade it was reported thai
IS trainloads of troops left Sofia yes
terday for the front and with them nu
merous bands of. comitadjis. Soma,
however, denies that there are any
number of Comitadjis' available and
explains that only one band has gone
forward. but instructed under no cir
cumstances to open fire unless abso-
lutely necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
VassalbOrO Woman
Speaks i'm Boston

One Of the principal speakers at the
semi-annual meeting of the Boston
branch Of the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association held last week
was Miss Nettie Burleigh of Vassal-
boro, > prominent farmer Of this part
of Maine. Miss Burleigh is a grad
uate Of Mount Holyoke College with
the class of 1898 and for several years
after her graduation she was teach
er. While connected with the library
at Mount Ho1yoke her health failed
and she decided to return to her home
in Vassalboro.
Here by outdoor work on the farm
she regained her health. Many will
remember Miss Burleigh's father, the
late Hall C. Burleigh, who was the
first man to import Hereford into New
England. Miss Burleigh is convinced
that more of the right sort of people
should be induced to return to the
farms and she thinks that there Is
need in the country for more OF the
type Of farmers of the past genera
lions with the plain and substantial
methods of living.
Miss Burleigh is also of the opinion
that parents are largely responsible
for the exodus Of young people from
the farms. She assigns three reasons
for the troubles which beset the farm
err Of the present time. and these are:
High wages for labor, poor market IA
cilities and the prevailing low prices
paid for farm produce. Her sugges-
ton Is that chambers of commerce IN
various sections help to bring farmers
and consumers together.
Cattle and dairying are specialized
in on the Burleigh farm. Miss Bur-
leigh keeps rs cows of the Jersey ana
Guernsey strains and each week she
sends from 40 to SO gallons OF cream
to the market. Miss Burleighs sister
who formerly taught school in Gardi-
ner. now conducts the adjoining farm,
where she is making success OF rails
ing turkeys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Promise Will
Pass Tax Cut
Profits to BUYERS

washington, Oct. 24-(Ap,-
Promise of automobile mannfac-
turers to pass on to buyers. through
lower priced cars, full benefits of i.
repeal of the $150,OOO,OOO animal
FEDERAL tax levied against this in.
dustry was pledged today TO the
mouse ways and means COMMITTEES
Urging repeal of the levies against
passenger automobiles as we'll .s
those on automobile trucks. tires and
accessories, the National Automatic
Shdmper or Commerc, reported II
hao the signed pledge of every
manufacturer taxes on lower priced
aomisslons would cut entirely from
the puSers' purchase bill.
Lower priced cigars and theatre
tickets also were promised bv rem
resentatlves of these industries If the
FEDERAL tax on cigars and admissions
was reduced. Spokesman of the mo
ton picture producers and distrib,,t.
ors of America declared benefits nj
repeal or taxes ON lower prices Of
admissions would be passed on fn,Iy
to patrons.
Inc committee, which will start
work a week from Monday on the
drafting of tax reduction bill.
heard appeals for relief. from these
taxes today from more than 20
representatives of national organiza-
tions.
Secretary Mellon, however, gave
no place for these reductions in his
program submitted earlier in the
week. He suggested that the levies
on admissions. netting about $685.
OOOUOO annually, be retained, and
those on passenger automobiles.
yielding about $90,O00,O0O, also be
Kept in return for federal appropria-
lions for good roads. He did propose.
though, that the tax on automobile
trucks, tires and accessories be re-
pealed.