davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

Is the chief of revolutionary move
ment of liberation from imperialist
domination. If on the moral plane
Add ell Krim and Lyautey represent
two antagonistic world factors, on the
technical plane-all allowances being
made as between a great military
power like France and the little Riff
Add ell Krim is no less a redoubtable
adversary, because his war strategy
and his equipments are modern.
AS Lyautey was getting himself
ready, the diplomatic preparation in
Paris for the French offensive against
the Riff was coming to it's eliminating
point after long and tortuous detour.
It was not for the love of Riffan i'm
dependence that the French govern
ment allowed it's citizens to furnish
arms and munitions to Add ell Krim to
be used against Spain. And if the
British government in it's turn allowed
the same latitude to it's own citizens,
1t was equally not from a motive of
love. The French government-work-
ing as the occult mandatory of French
bankers covetously looking to the rich
mineral sub-soil of the Riff-wanted
Spain to be put out of the way as
possible reversionary owner of the
Riff. With Spain demonstrably unable
to hold it's own in its zone, and thus
unable to fulfil the terms of the Alge-
ciras agreement, the occasion would
be automatically legitimate for France
to extend it's Moroccan territory to the
north, right up to the Mediterranean.
While, precisely to avoid this contin-
gency-namely, the appearance of
France on the Mediterranean coast
facing ibraltar-England was forced,
by the bankruptcy of Spain as an i'm
perialist power, to fall back on the
possibility of creating a Ritfian buffer
state by allowing surreptitious and, un-
official help to reach Add ell Krim. So,
from Numerically opposed motives,
England and France adopted an iden-
teal attitude during the Spanish-Riff-
ian war. The tension of Anglo-French
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
BY sHAcHTMAN.

THERE is no depth to the infamy
l. of social-democracy. One day a
nicely moustached prime minister
strains to kiss the toes of his king,
and the next day another minister
joins in demanding the heads of all
the Communists in the country.
Let us paint one more black stain
in the already besmirched volumes of
socialist history
In Brussels, there was recently or
ganized an "American-Belgian Friend
ship Union" under the presidency of
the crown prince Leopold whose tend
er old grandfather used to carve rub
Der out of the sinews and ivory out
of the bones of thousands of Negro
slaves in the African Congo.
The composition of the committee
is quite interesting. AS honorary
member there sits the meek servant
of the lord, Cardinal MERCER, the un-
! canonized angel of death during the
war to end all wars. In the active
committee we find a pretty combina-
ton There is the banker M. Tranquil,
as chairman; the leaders of the Catho-
lie and liberal partys parliamentary
fraction; NJ Hymaps, Belgian repre-
sentative in the league of nations,
and number of others.
A MONG this collection, we have also
4 our friends, Emil Vandervelde
leader Of the second. socialist inter
national, his bosom companion Bru-
net the president of the Belgian
chamber and the well-known pacifist.
Lafontaine, seated cheek by jowl with
bankers, servile priests, generals, and
bourgeois politicians
But there is still more. In the cor
responding committee which function
in the United States. we have Mr.,
/ John Pierpont Morgan, whose Wash
.pgton Office sent an enthusiastic
lessage of greetings TO the Brussels
conference, signed By Calvin Coolidge.
1t may be noted that Belgium owes
| the United States some billions Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

3y Ali KemaI Fauladi

Jams are fighting with their accustomed
valor against heavy odds. AS JACQUES
Doriot of the French Communist Party
pointed out in a recent debate IN the
chamber Of deputies, the eyes OF all
Islam are turned on the Riif, Doriot
might as we'll have said that the eyes
of all the oppressed peoples OF Asia
and Africa are turned on the Riff.
In that narrow sector of land in the
northwest corner of Africa, imperial
ism is at close grips with it's destined
enemy 1t is the beginning OF the pen
ultimate phase of imperialist collapse.
The collapse is a historic necessity
which will achieve itself in spite
momentary or local respites.
A NEW element has entered into
"A world economy to hasten that col
lapse. 1t is the consciousness of soli-
darity which the advanced proletariat
of the imperialist countries feel to-
ward the subjugated peoples Of Asia
and Africa. The solidarity is the in
vincible solidarity of common inter
ests, because the enemy of both is
one-capitalism and Imperialism.
The French Communist Party, as
representing the advanced proletariat
of France, has on this occasion taken
its stand on the side of the Rifians-
In it's manifestoes it has proclaimed
its complete solidarity with the cause
of Riffian independence. From the
tribune of the chamber of deputies,
Communist speakers have vindicated
the inalienable right of the Rifian
people to self-determination. They
have demanded more-they have
asked for the evacuation Of Morocco
altogether. In the Communist press
and from Communist platforms, the
French proletariat has been reminded
that the Rifian people are its fellow
victim of the same oppression.
Worthy of it's revolutionary con-
science, the French Communist Party
has sent forth to the French soldiers
in Morocco the audacious slogan
"Fraternize with the RifIiansl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Excessive Foreign Demands.

CANTON, June 29-The American
consul general has attempted to in
duce the Chinese to accept the for
eigners' rule and go back to work.
but after visiting the secretary Of the
Chinese Civil Governor, here, he an
nounced he had made no Roadway.
The French and British are fur
Their fortifying Shameen, the foreign
quarter, bringing in many machine
guns. All foreign women and chill
dren have been withdrawn from Can
ton.
The Chinese troops occupy posi-
tons opposite Shameen.
The French demands show that the
foreign imperialist governments in.
tend to fight for the privilege of con-
tinuing to plumber China. The French
demand, it is reported here, an in
lemnity of half million dollars for
he shooting OF one French citizen, Il.
'asquier, the disarming of Chinese
roops, the ending of the Chinese
strike and the deportation of the Civil
Governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

THE squabble between the govern
4 ment and the tory opposition over
the reality or otherwise of the budget.
airy surplus" is a maneuvering for
election position this coming fall
'rhe liberals and conservatives make
their differences hinge about the inn
memorial fake issue in Canadian poll
tsss-tbe tariff. Both these parties arc
controlled by the same interests who
use now the one, now the other, as
occasion demands. The interests of
the Canadian manufacturers associa-
lion and the Canadian bankers as
soc;ation are protected by both; the
interests of the workers and farmers
are protected by neither In twenty
years, and with all the party hulabal-
loo over the tariff, it has not been
revised one way or another more than
a few cents. When King made GER
tain slight reductions in the tariff on
agricultural implements, and Meighen
the opposition leader raised an out
cry that this was running the imple-
ment industry, the Massey-Harris COM
pany, largest Canadian implement
manufacturers, published statement
that they were we'll satisfied. The
''frec-trade" principles of the liberal
are a farcical insincerity. The slight
tariff revisions last year There were
none of a downward kind this yearD
were a dry bone thrown to the pro-
gressive dog. On imports of all duti-
able agriculture implements valued
at S3,156,9S6 from April to October,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Chinese Workers
Call Nationwide
Strike for June 30
Continued from page ~

NCOnllnued from page
with MacMurray's aid, to again bring
the Chinese under their oppressive
rule.
Three hundred white guard Russian
refugees, who fought the Soviet gov
eminent are acting as strikebreakers
in Honk Kong, having been transport
ed there on the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress, to replace the Chinese
strikers.
An effort is being made to take the
Empress of Asia out of port, and the
white guards were given the strike
breaking jobs.
The foreign police here have raid
ed the premises of a Communist news
paper, lit is reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

HONG KONG, June 29.--The ship
ping here is still completely tied up
as the result Of the strike Of Chin
csc crews. More than twenty British
coasting ships and ocean liners are
tied up in Kowloon Bay.
Boy Scouts, true to their American
tradition, are acting as strikebreakers
10 replace the striking Chinese mes
sengers.
A local representative OF the Stand
ard Oil company, W. II. Cameron, has
issued a press statement denouncins
the Chinese.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
INJURED
I'm TRAFFIC
CRASHES
Two Bieyclists Are Taken
To Hospital Following
Collisions.

Two bicyclists and as many occu.
pants Of horse-drawn wagon were
Wednesday evenings accident victims
when their respective vehicles collided
with automobiles.
None is believed seriously injured,
though two still are Mt the Robert y.
Green hospital.
Simon Lopez, ITO South Laredo
street, suffered a broken right leg
when he was thrown form his bicycle
at South Flores and Guadalupe streets.
The automobile was driven by Miss
Lorene Daugherty of Pleasanton. He
was taken to the Robert B. Green hos.
pital, where he remained over Thurs
day night.
Suero Alavarez Of a Brazos street
address, shares with Lopez the "hard.
est luck" OF the victims. Painful
bruises about the head necessitated his
admittance into the Robert B, Green
hospital.
Matilde Hernandez of the same Ad.
dress, escaped with less serious inju-
ries when the wagon in which they
were riding was struc kat Matamoras
and Frio streets by an unidentified
automobile driver.
U. Torres, 1884 Jones avenue, was
the fourth victim of a collision at
Broadway and Grayson streets.
o. r. Guide, 632 Van Ness street,
driver of the automobile, took Torres
TO the Robert b. Green hospital. The
bicycle riders injuries consisted of
bruises and cuts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
PLAN TO COLLECT
TAXES DISCUSSED

Frank Haines, president of the
school board, conferred with the city
attorney, Mayor John W. Tobin and
Commissioner of Taxation Frank II.
Bushick Thursday afternoon on the
ACCESSIBILITY of the boards plan TO col
lect back school taxes.
Prior to the conference Commission
er Bushick stated he does not believe
it would be. practical for two groups
to try to collect from the delinquent
taxpayers.
at would serve only TO harras:
Them he declared.
Mayor Tobin is Of the same opinion
as the tax commissioner, stating that
he believes the plan is not practical.
I According TO the school boards
4plan, the back taxes would be collected
by its attorney and other lawyers.
The first 100000 would be col
lected without any fees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
EAGLES ARE ASSURED
COMMODIOUS HOME

Adequate quarters have been as.
Eured members Of San Antonio Aerie
No. 20 Fraternsi Order Of Eagles,
Street Commissioner Paul L. Steffler,
president, announced Thursday.
After initiating more than 80 new
members in an ATTristice Day pro-
gram Wednesday night, the Eagles
took up the plan Of financing the
erection Of a permanent lodge.
Before the session ended. 5000
was pledged and a committee was
appointed TO select a site for the pro
posed building.
Just as soon a. a ste 81 picked
the committee will have plans for the
structure. which may be two or three
stories IN height, prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
SERGEANT At KELLY
CITED FOR BRAVERY

Master Sergeant c. o. Doble re-
ceived a citation for meritorious con-
duct from the War Department at a
review of the Third Attack Group,
Kelly Field, Thursday.
The citation was delivered by Cap
tain J. II. Davidson, group command
er.
Doble was cited for bravery for hsv-
ing risked life in extinguishing a blaz-
ing welding outfit in the Kelly Field
machine shops several months ago. His
action is said TO have averted an ex-
plosion that probably would have kill
ed or injured several men working in
the shops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
PARLIAMENTARlANS
OF BRAZIL WILL PAY
SAN ANTONIO VISIT

Visiting San Antonio before return
ing 10 their native Brazil. the ma
tional parliamentary commission Of
that country will arrive here Thurs
day afternoon for a brief visit 70 the
Alamo and missions.
Special arrangements to entertain
the commissioners were made by the
Mexican consulate Thursday,
Three cities. San Antonio, Washing
ton and New York, will be visited.
Forming the commission are: sam
paio Correa, Juan Mangabeira, Bento
dc Miranda, Bueno Brandao and Sill
VIC de Brito.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
SECRETARY WILBUR
QUITS WILSON BODY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-CP)-
Secretary Wilbur announces he has
withdrawn as an honorary vice presi-
dent of the Woodrow Wilson Memo
rial Association, organized here re-
Gently by small group of govern
ment employees and others with the
announced purpose Of raising $780,
600 for Woodrow Wilson memorial
university on the Virginia side of the
Potomac River.
Secretary Wilbur said he had with
drawn his name upon receipt of in
formation that those who had been
closest and most intimate with the
war president, did not look with favor
on the project.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
FANS TO ATTEND GAME.

LUBBOCK, Nov. 12.-R)-So sue
cessful was the special football train
to Abilene, when 400 grid fans yes
terday saw the Texas Tech Matadors
defeat Abilene Christian College, that
arrangements are being made for a
similar jaunt TO Brownwood next
Wednesday when Tech and Howard
Payne teams clash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
HOMER S. CUMMINGS
QUITS PARTY OFFICE

STAMFORD. Conn, Nov. 12.-CT9
Homer $. Cummings Of Stamford,
former chairman Of the Democratic
PARTY and a national committeeman
Prom Connecticut since 1900, has re-
signed from the latter position. bis
resignation wHs sent to Glen l..
shaver, chairman OF the party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
JOINS ALIMONY CLUB.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Will Nor
rissey. comedian in "Soup and Fish, T"
has joined the alimony club at the Lud.
low street jail. A cabaret orchestra
played on the Good Forever" as he
was nabbed for failure to pay $500
alimony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
HERE AND THERE
BY TELEGRAPH
NEW WACO OFFICIAL.

WACO. Nov. u. = W. Goodrich
Jones, president emeritus of the Tex
as Forestry Association. today became
city forester of Waco. Mr.. Jones
volunteered TO serve without pay, and
Mayor Stone accepted the offer. His
duties will be TO advise Waco citi-
zens in the care of trees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
AUTO INJURIES Fatal.

DALLAS, Nov. 12.-CP-Thomas
Cronin. 60, a ianitor, died from in
juries received when struck by an
automobile here. Charges of negli-
gent homicide were filed against c. L.
Chance, the driver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
5000 AT FAIR OPENING.

MISSION, Nov. 12.-R)-Five
thousand people were present here
yesterday for the opening of the Hi
dalgo County tar and the caleotadoL
of Armistice Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
CRASH FATAL TO MAN.

SAN ANGELO, Nov. 12.-R)-
John Graham, 81, of Richland Springs,
died in an ambulance en- route 10 San
Angelo last night after being struck
by an automobile on the Christoval
pike, three miles south of the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
MARRIAGE CO.EDS' GOAL.

AUSTIN, Nov. 12.-LP)-Marriage
is the chief goal of goods entering
educational institutions, according to
DR.. J. B. Whary of the University Of
Texas English faculty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
L. S. DOOMED.

BUFFALO, Nov. 12.-CP)-Thc
United States is beastly rich and is
turning toward the path down which
Rome staggered to her doom, in the
view of Bishop Thirkfield of Chatta-
nooga Methodist EpiscopaD.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
ROOT PRAISES HUGHES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-CP)-From
Elihu Root, in the course OF triublte
to Charles E. Hughes: "He won the
fight for the presidency, but lost it by
treachery,r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
ENVOY BECOMES FASyIsT.

ROME, Nov. 12.-Baron Avezanno,
ambassador to France. has become a
Fascist to show his indignation over
the plot again Mussolini.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
EYADE Finn DRY LAW.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE
Films are having their troubles en-.
forcing prohibition. The minister of
education says much alcohol is being
snuggled and manufactured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
STORES A FARMLAND.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-CP)-Of all
things in New York, Leona Baldwin,
Vermont girl scout, who cooked n tur-
key for the President. likes depart
ment stores best. They're fairyland. +"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
GAS AT 81 CENTS.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov.
12-CP)-Gasoline at s IL cents Il
gallon brings joy to motorists here.
The price is due TO a local gas war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
CONSCIENCE HURT HIM.
MIDDLETOWN,

MIDDLET0WN, Ohio, Nov. PA
sonscience-stricken adult who in youth
used some secondhand stamps has re-
mitted six cents TO the postmaster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
CASA CRANDE PLANS
TO CONTINUE FLIGHT

CARTAGENA, Spain, Nov. ~
@-Count Casagrande, the Italian
aviator. and his companions on board
the seaplane ~Savoia," plan to con-
tinue their flight to Bucnos Aires
from Genoa today by proceeding to
Gibraltar. weather permitting. They
arrived here yesterday from BARGE
Iona. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
PROMINENT s. A.
MAN BATTLES
OFFICER
Policeman Sent Sprawling
When He Tries to
Halt Auto.

Firing into the air, after he had
been knocked sprawling from the run
ming board of a car, Patrolman 4. &.
Langford arrested a prominent San
Antonio automobile dealer and his
companion Thursday morning.
The automobile dealer resisted ar
rest when the policeman attempted to
halt a fight between two drinking
companions in the mans car.
Hearing their shouts, Langford
raced for the car. Before he reached
It, one shot was fired. As he leaped
TO the running board, well-directed
blow, square in the chest, sent the Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
ABOUT TO ESCAPE.

The pair were about to make their
escape in the car, which was rapidly
gaining momentum, with the officer
limping behind on foot. when Lang
ford fired once into the air. The
automobile dealer then stopped the
car.
He was booked at central police sta
ton on charges of discharging fire
arms and intoxication. The companion
with whom be was battling when the
officer arrived on the scene, was
charged with intoxication.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
NO BOND UNTIL SOBER.

A quart of whiskey was found IN
the car after the arrest. The younger
mas was bleeding from a small scalp
wound, that appeared as though it
might have been made with the butt
of a revolver. He refused to make
any charges against his companion OF
the evening.
Both men were denied bond until
they sobered up sufficiently TO go
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12

SANDY" Will Arrive Soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12

"Oh You Sandy"
The Republican., 1925-08-06
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The Interdenominational School of
Missions closed on Tuesday night af-
ter a most profitable session Of 4
week or ten days and the School of
Theology will close this Thursday ev-
ening.
There were more than 100 stu
dents registered in the mission school,
the young girls coming from several
States in the Union who had teach
ers of national repute, coupled with
speakers from many points in the
country. The girls were a happy and
contented lot of earnest Christians,
many of whom will go into the mis-
sion field at home and abroad. At the
close of the school Tuesday night the
girls, led by their deaconess, Miss
Collins, formed lantern and candle
procession and going to various cot
tages and hotels sang numerous songs
and had a joyful time generally.
The Republican., 1925-08-06
DANGER OF BEING RULER
Kings and Queens Are Very Of
ten the Victims OF AssasSins

The attempt recently upon the life
of King Boris of Bulgaria calls at
tention to the risks run by royalty
Exalted persons live beneath the
shadow of a menace which does not
spare them even if they are loved by
their people; for the crazy individual,
or the political fanatic, believing as
sassination is lawful, seeks out the
exalted.
1t is recorded of the ill-fated Nicho-
las of Russia that out of curiosity he
inquired on what terms an insurance
of his life could be effected. The
premium asked would have been a
staggering one Nor can this have
been a matter of surprise, for his
great-grandfather and grandfather
were assassinated: he himself, before
the tragedy at Ekaterinburg, was at.
tackled by a Korean at Port Arthur
and wounded in the head.
Compared with foreign royalty, the
British sovereign moves with perfect
freedom among his people. Neverthe-
less, the shadows" who watch
against the possibility of attack by
dangerous individuals never relax
their vigilance. Two experienced
Scotland Yard men follow the king
wherever ne goes; while the prince
of Wales also has a shadow" at
tached to his suite.
Queen Victoria was beloved, but
five times she was the object of at
tack. King Edward, when prince of
Wales, was shot at by a crazy young
anarchist in Brussels railway station
man named Sipido, who said after
wards that he believed it to be his
"duty" to kill kings and princes.
Royalty does not like being "shad-
owed" but it is a necessity to which
they must bow. King Edward, a yeal
before his death, was entering Buck
ingham palace grounds when a mar
was found concealed in some shrub,
berry. He proved to be a deranged per
son who thought he had the right tC
speak to the king.
1t will be remembered that some
months ago woman stopped King
George as he was about to enter his
motor and presented him with {
paper. Seeing the incident the
Shadows" pressed forward to remove
the intruder, but with his usual tact
and courtesy the king listened
patiently to the woman's story.
Among European royalty the risl
of assassination is great. In pre-wal
days many European courts were
plunged into mourning by the assas
sins dagger or pistol.