davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
ALGUNos sENADoREs

Tenemos informes de que algu-
nos senadores y especialmente el
senador Gonzalez Fagundo Sc dis
ponen a hablar Y a decir grandes
verdades tan pronto como este
asunto venga a discussion.
No sabemos 81 habra sido apro-
bado anoche a atlas horas de la
n.adrugada, pero como quiera que
el senador MARITIME Nadal no es-
taba en- San Juan es possible que
esperen su llegada.
Y mientras tanto vamos a ga
rantizar, por centesima vez, que
tan pronto Sc ponga en- vigor esa
famosa ley de income-tax que no
quiere el pals, que repudia todo
Puerto Rico, que traera la desola-
eion Y la ruina de la industrial,
que acrecentara la miseria del
pueblo, el Tesoro Insular que cree
mejorar su situacion, tendra un
pleito por cada contribuyente afec-
tado. va los abogados saben 10
que tienen que hacer Y a Dios que
Ieparta suerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Ina muieY atsarasa es una "a,
iamldsa s. hafe oae b sean tod0i
n4ues.os Nae in foiean 80 has
fAzen para uue las ujeres esteE
em&#smae eaanao ~Naeva salad de
xass u afFaesfr 8 hienesfar y sa-
laa = laF 4leFes nef@i0sas y en-
fefmixae. ksta IS uHa medlcina se-
Kafa para fnferaedades a. las mu-
AfgNE CptFiwe ID Fruael6n d0-
lefosas eseasa. ahnnianfe ifre-
Fulmri eHitm ) cura IA excesiga pal
I.Ifneita oei eornzon : marcos. ALI
tAa Ia lnflamafi8a y aeseargos leu
FFNos s fofEaiefe n sissema ner-
tloEo. Ne eonifene naFr6tieos o
dFoGa6 a. laH ruaics puedn habs-
taaFae , e. un Frrdadero t6nico
para II mu5eg. I rof que ha de
eoailnnar I'd padcelcndo euando
safa aesesillada medlelna p0ndr&
ain . ees fafefmeliadesg
~Anefa Nalud de Henn" da salud
y ncriAn natural So sistcma ente-
-. tompfe anna holella hey mlsmo
iiw tenFn Fn tolas ias droQuefias
=. y. Lk0SAKpI & co. Fahri
enntes. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Con Ia nueva Ley.
CsnnnnaciOn de Ia ga yas.


NIENDoSE, que en- cualuuier item
20 que el producto de dicha contri
bucion excediere de la suma de
$e00000 Ell Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co debera, y por Ia presente asi Sc
le ordena, ingresar ell exceden1ae
que de esa suma resultare en- los
fondos generates de la Tesoreria
de Puerto Rico para las atencio-
mes corrientes del Gobierno Insu-
lar, Y DIsPoNIENDosE, ABE
MAS, que por la presente Sc auto
RIA y ordena al Tesorero de Pto.
Rico para que tome en- forma de
paestamo hasta que sea cobrada Ia
contribution a que Sc refere esta
seccion, la suina sumas de dine
ro que la Junta de Sindicos de la
Universidad considere necesaria pa
ra Ell mantenimiento de la Univer-
aidad durante el intervalo compren
dido desde ell conienzo del alo
econ6mico en- julio i hasta la fe-
cha en- que sea cobrada una can
tidad sufciente, para este fin, de
la contribution impuesta por esta
secci6n. La sulna stlnas asi to-
madas en- forma de enpr5stito, de
acuerdo con la autorizacion aqui
concedida, seran pagadas dentro
del mismo a1io econ6mico de los
lr6ditos de la contribution iiupues-
lsta por esta secci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell VOTO DEL SENADOR
MARTINEZ NADAL

Pero hay una circumstances de
por medic. 7 es que ell p1oyecto
no podra ser aprobado sin el voto
del senador de la minoria, Lcdo.
Martinez NadaI. Es declr que 81
el lider de los puros no Sc decide
a salvar el proyecto este esta
muerto.
FL senador Martinez Nadal tic
ne pues en- estos momentos en- sus
manos Ia suerte que pueda correr
el proyecto de income-tax.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
IMPORTANTE

LA GRAN ASOcIACION MUSI-
CAL UNIVERSAL ofrece gra-
It's, libre de gastos "a toda per-
soma que envfe una relacion de
farniIias puertorriquenas resi-
del1tes en- NUEVA YORK, con
sus respectivas direcciones, un
ALBUM De MUSICA CLASICA
DE LOS MAESTROS MAS
cELEBRES.
Dirilase al Apdo. Postal 1850,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
D1sTURB1os EN- BocHUM

BoCHUM, julio "a Omitted
Press) Durante la evacuacion
francesa de La ciudad, alguien adic-
to al regimen antique hizo una ban
dera imperial Los republicanos,
iracundos, demandaron que Sc ba-
5ara Ia bandera, Y el resultado ha
sido I'm encuentro personal en- que
la policia ha tenido que intervenir,
Muchos han resultado heridos, Ia
bandera fu5 quitada por orden de
la policia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

BER IN, julio "A Omitted
Press)-El gobierno ha obtenido
un resonante trirlnfo. El Reichs-
tag le ha expresado su confianza
por su politica extraniera por 2s5
votos contra 1853.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
AFRICAN PRINCE
TREATS WALES
TO RASPBERRY
Solomon Gives Edward
the Icy Optic
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, June TO- The king of
the Zulu nation gave the prince of
Wales to understand that his alcoholic
royal highness was only a small ban
ana in his eyes. when the dusky noble
refused to give Edward P. a royal
salute.
1t appears that Solomon, the Zulu
king, was not given a position in the
court representation that accorded
with his dignity. He thereupon ex-
pressed his ideas about the prince in
language that was emphatic and gra-
phic. Solomon is a high spirited king
and a scrapper. The British empire
cannot afford to have its young boob
insulted by one of his own subjects,
so the matter Of Solomons attitude
is being investigated by the govern.
ment. It is limited that IL they find
Solomon guilty of lese majestic, he
may be severely punished. But the
government may note what Abd-el
Krim is doing to the French in the
northern part Of the continent and
overlook the insult to the drunken
prince.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Rotarians Hear
Denunciation of
the Ku Klux Khan

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1e-what
was construed as a direct reference to
the X. X. X. was contained In the
presidential address of Everett f.
Hill, of Oklahoma City, Okla, opening
the business sessions Of the sixteenth
annual convention Of rotary interna-
tioDel here today.
"The spirit Of intolerance" Hill
said, "Has recently gripped the ma
tons and successfully deaed the ex.
ercise OF all true charity. II has
come forth 10 vex the souls OF men.
For four years, one half Of the worlds
population was urged 10 hate. to main
70 kill. We find in the CHASTITY back
wash Of that tragic era the spirit OF
repression 81 passion. OF revenge"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
AIl comradea Attention

This Sunday on the twenty-first Of
June Branch No. OF the Young
Workers League will hold a hike in
order to relieve themselves from 9
city atmosphere. The comrades are
going to recuperate at this hike. You
need not worry about food as the ex-
cellent cooks in our branch will make
lunches which will be sold at the hike.
You are assured Of an excellent time
IL you come and don't forget to bring
your friends. All comrades be pres.
ent at Milwaukee woods this Sunday.
The general meeting place will be az
the end OF the Milwaukee avenue line
at ten o'clock.
Don't forget to be at the Milwaukee
woods this Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
WRECK KILLS II
IMMIGRANTS ON
WAY TO GERMANY
Many More Die in N. J.
Train Crash

HACKETTSTOWN, N. j., June 10
While conservative estimates placed
the number of dead in the wreck of
a Lackawanna railroad train at Rock
port, N. j., today at twelve, Coroner
E. ]. Wildrick announced that his
figures put the number of killed at
about 80.
The coroner said he had telephoned
various hospitals and that this was
his checkup:
Seven dead in Hackettstown Hos
pital; three dead at the Morristown
Hospital; three dead at Dover; nine
dead at the Easton, Pa. Hospital.
The train was special immigrant
train, enroute from Chicago to Hobo
ken, N. ]. 1t ran thru an open switch
early today.
Reports from the scene of the wreck
were that scores were injured.
The engine and FIVE cars Of the train
left the track. The engineer and fire.
man and five immigrants from Chi
cago and other western cities were
killed.
The wreck occurred three miles
west Of Hackettstown during terrific
rain and lightning storm, at $3.50 a. m.
At eight o'clock injured still were
being removed from the wreckage to
hospitals at Easton, Pa, Morristown,
Phillipsburg and Dover, N. ]. Railroad
officials would not estimate the num-
Der Of injured.
The immigrants were to have board
ed steamer at Hoboken to go direct
to Germany.
Information from Rockford, scene of
the wreck, was to the effect that the
switch was clogged with sand and
other debris as the result OF the storm
and that this may have caused the
accident.
Many injured were scalded. Most
Of the victims were in the first coach
which overturned.
Reports began coming into Hackett-
stown that the death list was much
heavier than seven. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
JUDGE CONTINUES
CASES OF II COMRADES
ARRESTED ON SATURDAY

The seventeen comrades who
were arrested last Saturday night
while conducting street meeting
on the corner Of North and Orchard
appeared before Judge Walker Of
the Chicago Ave. court yesterday
morning. Peculiarly enough, II was
the city attorney who made q mo-
tIon to continue the cases.
The Judge set the 23rd OF June
as the time for the next hearing. Il
isn't at all unlikely that a legal bat
tie Of some consequences will de-
veIop out Of this case. J. o. Ben.
tall, attorney for the defendants
Is showing that the ordinance under
which the arrests were made, speak
ing on the streets without permit,
was declared unconstitutional by
the state supreme court thirty years
ago.
J. Louis EngdahI, who was ar
rested at a previous meeting, was
fined S25 by Judge George at a
down town court. This sentence ls
being appealed by Attorney Bentall
on the ground Of the ordinance be-
Ing unconstitutional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page ID
by foreign interests), and show
them that national liberation is
both advisable and possible.
2. To line up the leading mill
tary commanders by mass senti-
ment ia favor Of the program, max
ING possible, If needed, the use of
the 100000 troops thruout the
country against any Intervention by
foreign powers.
3. Ry mass demonstrations and
the forcing Of the politicians and
generals 70 take a favorable stand,
TO compel the Picking government
to repudla4e the outrageous extra
territorial treaties Imposed upon
the nation by the Imperlallst pow
ers, or to Gust this government and
install another which will fight I'm
perialism.
&. BY rallying the masses for
eomplete sovereignty to make the
organization Of a genuinely unified
government possible and thus to re-
Greats the nation as an independent
and powerful unit.
Nationwide Aspirations Aroused.
This program is not only not vi
sionary but srouses great sympathy
and popular nationwide aspirations.
1t is an error to think that local
Chinese material interests outweigh
the deeper nationalist feeling among
the average Chinese commercial class
A representative type Of that class
declared to the writer:
''while deploring the loss of lives
and the damage to property because
Of the disorders, feel that It may
be the only means to create a nation
aiistic consciousness IL China can be
revatalized only by such methods
then It is worth any loss Of life and
temporary depreciation of property
British Consul Gets Busy.
W. w. Mackenzie, a draughtsmar
on the electricity department Of the
Shanghai municipal council was shot
and killed by snipers from the road
side as he motored along the Great
Western Road in Chinese territory
late last night.
There has long been antagonisn
among the Chinese over the deliber
ate extension by trespass of the for
eign settlement roads into Chinese
territory. These roads are not alto
gether divorced from trategic plans
for military movements. And they
violate the treaty, bad as that is
The British consul is, as usual, max
ing much of the death of this one
Englishman who had little business
in trespassing on Chinese territory
and is making sharp demands fol
punishment of the offenders and in
demnity. The case Of the Chinese Of
a similar claim against the British
Sikh police is quite another matter, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
KLAN ATTACKER
OF Girl SEEKS
BAIL RELEASE
State Has Evidence of
Stephenson Rape

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 1e-An-
other chapter in the alleged murder
of Miss Madge Oberholzer, 20, by D.
O. Stephenson, former ku klux khan
leader in Indiana, Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry, was written into the
legal records here today.
1t dealt primarily with the supreme
effort of the accused men to free
themselves on bond from jail bars
behind which they have been con-
fined-frst in Indianapolis and then
here-since they were arrested on
April 20 last.
Rivaling this effort in importance
was the strategy injected into the
hearing by defense attorneys in an
attempt to force the state to turn
over to them two pieces of evidence
considered invaluable by the prose-
cution-a purported deathbed state
ment of Miss Oberholzer and a page
from Hammond, Qndiana), hotel
register supposedly containing the
names of the girl and the defendants.
The historic little courtroom, scene
of many notable trials in the last 40
years, was jammed with a motley
crowd of spectators when Judge Fred
Hines Of the Hamilton circuit court
banged the gavel that commanded or
der and started the hearing which
promised to develop into a miniature
trial.
That the defending attorneys were
making a determined effort to get
the alleged slayers out Of Jail on
bond became apparent with the pres
ence in court of eight important state
witnesses, all summoned by the &C
cused mems attorneys who exercised
their prerogative Of calling prosecu-
ton witnesses.
The eight witnesses included:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oberholtzer
the dead girls parents; Marshall
Oberholtzer, her brother; DR.. John X.
Kingsbury, her physician; Mrs. Eunice
Shultz, who lives at the Oberholtzer
home; Asa Smith and Griffith Dean,
attorneys for the Oberholtzer family
and H. A. Permiss, manager of the
Hammond hotel at which Miss Ober.
holtzer and the alleged slayers were
said to have stopped.
A formidable array Of legal talent
occupied opposite sides of the table
when the hearing got under way.
The statement several thousand
words in length and bearing the
girls signature, was said to have
been given by Miss Oberholzer to her
parents shortly before she died.
1t raid she was kidnapped on he
night of March is, compelled to oc-
cupy a stateroom on a train with
Stephenson and that he attacked her.
The next morning, according to the
statement, they left the train at Ham
mond and registered at hotel where
she obtained poison by ruse and
took 1t.
Then she was rushed back to In
dianapolis in an automobile and kept
prisoner until the following day dur
ing which time she was refused med.
ical aid and prevented from seeking
it herself, the statement continued.
She died on April IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Buffalo, N. T., Takes Lead in Campaign
FINNISH BRANCH REAL PRoPAcANDIsT BUILDERS

One day after announcing that San Francisco took
the lead from Philadelphia in the Second Annual Sub
Campaign ending July l, Local Buffalo, NJ Y took the
lead from San Francisco
ne Flnnlsn branch OF Buffalo, cooperating to build
the DAILY WORKER in this city, held an entertainment
tne proceeds OF which enabled them give 80 3-month
propaganda subs to workers who have subscribed
before. This opens field for Communist organiza
uon thru the medium of the DAILY WORKER in Buffalo
This local, by means of the splendid efforts of the
local comrades and particularly the Finnish branch and
CITY agent Comrade Drba have already filled SO per cent
OF their quota of one hundred subs
The battle is now between Buffalo, San Francisco
Philadelphia, Minneapolis and Milwaukee in particular
for final honors in the campaign ending July with only
two more weeks to go.
Just watch these locals on this Job of building the
Communist movement! W
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

samples taken there were 276 viola
lions OF the sanitary laws. Samples
taken in various parts of the city dis
closed more water than solids; that
In Manhattan six out OF fifteen bot
ties Of milk were impure; that in
Brooklyn milk was found to contain
excess water and deficit in solids.
Mayor Hylan boasts he is the "Peo.
pies" mayor-the milk facts prove
that his claims are as reliable as the
milk sold under HIS administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
LABORITES HECKLE
BRITISH CABINET
ON SHANGHAI STRIKE

LONDON, June 16-The deter
mined agitation on the part of the
extreme left center Of the labor
party to oppose any international
action in China on the ground that
the troubles in that country were
the outcome of "sweated" labor
conditions In British and Japan
csc cotton mills was extended to
parliament when the government
was severely heekled by George
Lansury and other laborItes, who
oppose employment Of British arms
for suppression Of what they con-
tend is Iustlflable labor revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
PARTY REEVES
FOR ACTIVITY
IN SHOE CITY
Lynn, Mass, to Have Its
Own City Central

LYNN, Mass, June ia meeting
Of all members of the Workers Party
was held here last Friday evening at
the Russian Workers Club. Members
OF the Russian, Jewish and Armenian
branches were present The meeting
was called by Tom Bell, acting dis
trict organizer, to take up the question
of the attitude to be adopted by the
party In view Of the present situation
affecting the shoe workers here, and
It is a vital question since many of
our members are shoe workers.
The report Of the acting district
organizer on the situation in the shoe
Industry, and the work carried on the
basis Of the 7. U. z. L. program for
the shoe industry was accepted. The
organization of our members in the
shoe unions, as the basis for the esta-
blishmcnt Of a left wing movement
was taken up. and the necessity Of
this was appreciated by all present.
The members raised the question Of
the organization of and English
branch and the organization Of a city
central committee for Lynn. They
pointed out that at present they were
attached to the Boston c. O. Q. which
meant that they had TO spend several
hours travelling TO the meetings.
They also showed that the Boston
C. c. @. did not discuss the situation
IN Lynn, and as consequence they
had no direction in the carrying on of
their work in accordance with the con-
ditions in Lynn which are quite diff
ferent from those prevailing in DO
ston.
II was decided that efforts would be
made to organize an English branch
as soon as possible, and also G. c. G.
The Lynn Armenian branch is hold
ing a picnic next Sunday which
all members are urged TO attend.
DAYTON, Tenn, June 16.-John r.
Scopes, who will go on trial here next
month charged with violating the
state anti.evoiution law by teaching
evolution to his biology class in the
Rhea county high school, returned
hare from New York. Scopes declared
that bis chief attorney, Clarence
barrow. viii arrive in Dayton on June
n vi4h his family.
IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Lealon officer ReaInns

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 1e.-Ths
resignation OF Russell Crevistone. ma
tional adjutant Of the American 10
glon, was announced by james A.
Brain, national commander, shortly
after the summer session OF tho MS.
tional executive committee convened
here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Two Killed on Bridge.

MANCHESTER, Iowa, June 16-
Two men we're fatally injured today
when the east parapet Of the iii.
nols Central bridge near here gave
way. They were: Charles Tipon and
Austin Reedy, who, with a large gang
Of men, were working to strengthen
the bridge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
rowns Are Armed CAMPS
10000 War Cripples
in One State Taste
Fruits of Victory"

ST. LOUIS, June 16.---According to
former Gov. Gardner Of Missouri more
;han 10000 disabled veterans OF the
world war in Missouri alone have re-
csived no compensation from tho gov
eminent. There were 1880 dis
ability claims fled by Missouri veter-
ans" Gardner says, "and only COOS
we're allowed. Many Of these without
compensation are in need"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Seventy-Five Per Cent
of Milk Sold. in New
York Is Adulterated

Especial TO the DAILY WoRKER.)
NEW YORK, N. y, June 1e.-over
seventy-hve per cent OF the milk sold
in this city is adulterated, according
% a statement issued here by Harold
G. Arons, chairman Of the republican
publicity committee.
The records disclose that in the 1853
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
RepubIIc Sale Minus 81.

HOBOKEN, N. j., June 16-The U.
S. liner Republic sailed two hours
late and minus 81 passengers be-
lieved to have been killed or injured
in the wreck of a Lackawanna rail-
road train near Hackettctown. Many
Of those who had booked passage
were on the wrecked train coming
from Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
GREAT powers WEAKEN AS
Chinese remain FIRM IN
fight FOR Their DEMANDS
the view Of Great Britain. But not
Of the Chinese.

the view Of Great Britain. But not
Of the Chinese.
laps Getting In Deeply
TOXIC, June 16.- The Japanese
government today ordered four more
destroyers to proceed from Sasebo ma
val base to Shanghai making ten
Japanese warships in Chinese waters.
The additional ships are expected to
reach Shanghai Wednesday. One
viii probably proceed to Hankow
and another to Kiukiang. The de-
stroyers are not carrying marine.
Strike at Marking.
NANKING, June 16- The foreign
community is affected here today by
partial walkout and threat of a gen.
eral strike cutting off all food and
water supplies. All Chinese employees
Of the British consulate walked out.
The consuls family has taken refuge
in the American consulate. No dis
orders have occurred thus far, but the
temper of the Chinese is menacing.
June IS Is Strike Date.
PICKING, China. June a. The
starting Of a general strike in Picking
has been postponed until June %
Troubles that we're anticipated yester-
day did not materialize. Students and
workers engaged in a parade but
there we're no disorders. The lega.
ton guards took extra precautions
Entrances to the legation quarter
were barricaded. Chinese police and
! soldiers maintained excellent order
The demonstration was almost en-.
tirely anti-British. AS they marched
past the legation quarter the paraders
chanted, Strike down the British rob
bers." They distributed pamphlets
demanding the spread Of the boycott
against the British and exhibited pla
cards setting forth lurid representa-
lions of British misrule in India.
To gather relief funds for the
Shanghai strike the emperor's guart
has opened the forbidden city" two
days to the public, but sign has
been put up reading, Dogs, British
and Japanese will not be admitted"
Chang Tso-Iin Troops in Picking.
A contingent of the troops of Char
Tso-lin have arrived in Picking from
Tientsin and established headquarteri
north Of the city.
British In Insulting Reply.
PICKING, China, June 16.-The Bri
fish reply to China's protest at th'
Hankow and Shanghai murder o
Chinese by British troops, is both in
sulting and threatening. The British
legation attempts lay the blame fol
all shooting upon the Chinese and tt
threaten international disaster" un
less the Chinese government prevents
further demonstrations against tn,
British armed forces on Chinese sell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

Mobilize the Red Army for Red
Week.