davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27
Aid in Our Campaigns.

In conclusion, the Communist press
is the medium thru which our party
speaks to its own members and to the
working class and without Commun-
list press the voice Of the party cannot
be heard unless it be in a very feeble
way. think that it would have been
impossible for our party to have car
ried on successfully any one of its
major campaigns: anti-imperialism
the election campaigns, anti-Abramo-
Witch campaign, against wage cuts,
etc, if the DAILY WORKER had not
taken the lead in these campaigns and
in the resulting struggles. And l am
certain that unless our English Ian
guage organ grows just as rapidly in
circulation as our party grows in nu.
merical strength and influence, the
party will find in spite of all its efforts
in other fields-felds of education, re-
organizatien--it will not be able to
crystalline organizationally the tire
mendous energy the party put into
every campaign to strengthen it's posi-.
ton i'll the American working class
movement. to make itself the leader
of the American proletariat. Without
revolutionary theory a revolutionary
party cannot be born-cannot main
tain itself. Without Communist press.
voicing the correct Communist theory
and linking that theory up with every
problem of the working class life. a
Communist party can do little except
to stir up the mud in the foul pool of
capitalism.
Comrade! When you go back to
your districts, try to keep in mind that
the press comes first of all; that it
not only leads but it interprets and
builds-it stimulates and
inspires the whole party and the whole
working class. Without a Communist
press-a mass press--a mass party is
impossible. and without a mass Com
munist Party the proletarian dictator.
ship is impossible. We make mistakes
but we are surely building, by follow.
ing the lead of the Comintern. the
press that prepares the way for work.
ing class victory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27
School buildings Not SAFE.

Three out Of every four school build
ings in the country fail to measure up
to the minimum requirements of law
for safety and sanitation, says Secy.
r. G.. Stecker, American Fedora Jon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27

perialist work By Comrade Gomez.
Gomez gave a general outline of the
growth and development of American
Imperialism IN all sections Of the
world-Europe, Asia, and particularly
Latin America. =
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
FOUR ARE DROWNED
 AS VESSEL SINKS
Were at Work on Wrecked Ship
 When She Broke in Two

St. Johns, N. F., June 25 Rl-- Four fishermen of Burin were drowned Tuesday night when the wreck of the Swedish steamer Argos on which they were at work, sud- denly broke in two and sank. De- tails of the accident were received here today.
 The vessel went ashore at Burin on the southern coast of Newfound- land In dense fog Monday night. The crew of 27 reached the shore in safety. and on Tuesday, assisted by fishermen of the Plate returned to salvage material from the ship, pro nounced a hopeless wreck.
 A large number of men were on board the Argos when the hull broke the stern section dropping into deep water while the forward part was held on the rocks. Joseph Dicks, Rihcard Moulton, Frederick Abbott and Bertram Thorne, all Burin fish errnen, were carried down with the weckage. Their bodies had not been recovered according to late reports.
 The Argos, a vessel or 1887 tons sailed from Gothenburg May 2S for southern Newfoundland ports. She was bound fror Placentia to a New Brunswick port when she went ashore on the west side of Placentia Bay on rough coast which has been the scene of many shipwrecks.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
LABOR TROUBLES
 ARE AIRED TODAY
British Railroad Workers and
 x Employees Meet

London, June ?5 P,-Representa- tives of the British railways and their employees in all branches of the service are meeting here today 10 discuss proposals by the companies for rigid economy campaign.
 The proposals include reduction of all emoluments, from the lordly sal aries of the railway directors to the wages of the humblest workers. It Is said that one plan to be submitted to the conference would If adopted. entail a saving Of t36,0O0 weekly un- der this head alone.
 The railway managers are credited with the intention Of giving the union delegates fullest details re- garding the depleted revenues and resources of the companies arising from tho decline in passenger and freight traffic, the latter being ono of the attendants of the prevalent trade depression.
 From talk in labor circles the im- pression Is gained that the railway men will not necessarily oppose the reduction, but there are some mat ters pending between the compa mics
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
SHEFFIELD MAY
 NOT BE SENT BACK
Reports From Mexico Say Am-
 baSSador Is UnWeCOme

New York, June 25 P>--Coinci- dent with the entrance of James II. Sheffield into a hospital here for a minor operation there came state mepts from Mexico today that he would not return to that country as United States ambassa dor. Mexican reports that he would not return have been denied authoritatively at Washington hitherto.
 New statements in. the matter were in the form of dispatches to of- flcials at border points signed by the governments chief of publicity at Mexico City. These dispatches said it was assured in diplomatic circles that Mir. Sheffield woold not return and that he would ask that George T. Summerlin, be appointed in his place.
 In contrast with these message are dispatches from Washington that not only will Mir. Sheffield go to Mexico City but will take with him q note giving specifications as to treatment of Americans and Ameri- can property, the subject of recent statements by Secretary Kellogg and President Gales.
 Mir. Sheffield entered St. Luke's hospital yesterday Inquiries as to the nature of his illness were refer red 10 pr. Joseph A. Blake.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
DARROW INVITATION
 IS WITHDRAWN
Lawyer for Defense in "MOnkey
 7rial' Not to Speak

Dayton, Tenn, June 25 P,-With- drawal of an invitation to Clarence Darrow to address the Tennessee Bar association at Memphis Friday, because his presence might be mis- construed" and statement by Bainbridge Colby expressing sur prise at "the holiday atmosphere" surrounding the approaching evolu- ton trial were high lights in an otherwise dull period of preparation for the court battle.
 Mir. Darrow, Mir. Colby and other attorneys for the defense Of J. T. Scopes, indicted science teacher, | have just concluded conferences in Knoxville. Mir. Darrow departed for Chicago and the former secretary of state for New York, with Dudley Field Malone, returned to Dayton, stopping off in Chattanooga long enough to give q public statement of his views on the trial issues. The invitation to Mir. Darrow to address the bar meeting was with drawn by Lovick P. Miles, president of the organization, who asserted that the time was inopportune" for an address by the Chicago attorney and that "the invitation to him and his presence might be miscon- strued."
 While indicating that Mr, Oar row's subject. would be the cause and treatment of crime, with no con- nection with the evolution case, Mir. Miles said 1t was desired to have the utmost harmony and no cause for precipitating an acrimonious discussion of any matter or man." Issue is "Grave." Mfr. Colby, whose statement was issued in behalf of all members Of the defense staff. described the issue involved in the trial as grave in character, and asserted that he | could not "announce for the tone as reflected in comments appearing in the daily newspapers" The state ment called the shocking and ab- normal character Of the legislation" involved as "one of the most serious questions which could possibly arise to challenge the ability of the citizanship to rational self-govern- ment."
 Mir. Malone declared he had no difficulty in holding with devotion to Christianity and also to evoiu- tion.
 T have come to Tennessee 10 intervene in this case in behalf of young men and young women who are entitled in all public institu- tions 10 be taught the truth and the whole truth" he said.
 The attorneys for the defense have as many different philoscPhies of life as any other group of men but we are all agreed that the bat tie line has been pitched at Dayton 10 make stand for the right Of teach to teach and the right of young people 10 learn the truth and the whole truth about art, religion, literature and science.
 'Darrow is, in his philosophy ? pessimist. l am an optimist. Dar- row is an agnostic, but l believe ir God and in the duty of a Christian find no difficulty in holding with devotion to cSFastiRaity and also tC l evolution.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25


 My love for my mother has never interfered with my love for my wife. There is no conflict in such a dual allegiance, Theology Is con- ccrned with the aspirations of men and with their faith in future life. Science Is concerned with the pro cesses Of nature. Theology may be static, but science must be based on progress, development and constant experimentation. The moro we know about nature and the more VIC learn about nature through science, the greater should be our appreeia- ton of the beauty and power Of God.
 This country is not suffering from bad people who, in their igno- rance, feel ordained to save the rest of us who stand In no need of their ideal of salvation.
 The healthiest bit of advice for the average American today would be: Mind your own business, take care Of your own soul and life and you will find that you will have no leisure hours to be minding the business of your neighbor."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
.DENIALS PRINTED IN TAFT INCIDENT
Say He Kept Away From Yale
 Because Of Health

New York, June 25 R)--A dis patch from New Haven to the New York Times today says that friends of Chief Justice Taft deny a story that he refused 10 attend the recent Yale commencement because Of the presence of Governor Pinchot Of Pnnsylyania.
 The story was that Mr. Taft re- maned away because he would have had 10 sit on the same platform with the governor when the latter re- .ceived an honorary degree.
 The Waterbury American says Mir Taft took his doctors advice to avoid the tremendous strain that would have been caused by inc demands of old friends for commencement re- unions.
 When Professor William Lyon Phelps presented the governor 10 President Angel for a degree he said that MT. Pinchot was admired for the enemies he had made.
 During Mir. Taft's presidency oc- cured the celebrated Pinchot- Bal finger conservation controversy
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
COOLIDGE ALL SET FOR HIS VACATION
President Will Find Hard Time Doing Nothing .@

Swampscott, Mass, June e5 R)-- President Coolidge settled down to- day to the enjoyment of a summer vacation, determined 10 keep a close check on government affairs but a bit at sea as 10 how to put In his leisure moments. ....
 The chief executive intends to spend part of each day In the study at White Court, where he will re- ceive limited number of callers. Routine business, for the most part, will be transacted at the executive offices in Lynn, three miles from the summer White House, and by the clerical force left in Washington, and only matters requiring the presi- dents personal attention will be laid before him.
 No engagement was on President Coolidge's list today, and it was planned to give him and Mrs. Cool idge an opportunity to become es- tablished in their new surroundings before they are burdened with any considerable number of callers.
 Some of the presidents close friends, curious as to what he will do for amusement and recreation during the summer, inquired as to his plans and were told by Mir. Coolidge that he had been wondering about that himself The executive doesn't care for golf. probably won't go in bathing in the cold water here, isn't fond of yachting, horseback riding or any other sport. and there fore Is expecting to confine his out door activities to short strols and motor trips, with an occasional cruise on the Mayflower now anchored off Marblehead near here.
 Indicating that he probably will go in for motoring more extensively than he did in Washington, the president, instead of taking his usual evening walk, motored with Mrs. Coolidge for a short distance along the shore last evening. Three White Houst automobiles are at the presi- dents disposal here.
 Before departing from Washing ton, Mr. Coolidge told friends that he planned during the summer to read a great deal, particularly biog- raphy and history. He is fond of mo- tion pictures, and arrangements have been made for the showing Of news reels and late films in the evening at White Court.
 The president after spending part of the day at the nearby estate of Frank W. Stearns, an intimate friend, took possession of White Court late yesterday and spent the first hour of his stay there enter tailing crowd of newspa and photographers who were admit ted to the grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
CELLS, THRILLS COME TOGETHER
American Women to Meet King =. -a -Weather Cold

{. London. June, 25 H>--A sudden Iehange in weather sent the Amerl- can and other women who are to be presented at Buckingham Palace to. night scurrying in search of warmer wraps after all their plans had been made in accordance with the pre-. Eviction of the weather prophets that sthe hot spell would continue.
 ! It was so warm during the first tcourt a few weeks ago that several persons fainted, and a number of in- .novations were brought into use 10 keep the presentees cool up to the iast moment prior to their entering to curtsey before the king and queen. E Among these innovations were It. ,tle iceboxes, installed fin the limou. Ssines both to cool the interior of tho yehicles and conserve the freshness .of the bouquets during the. wait of two or three hours in the Mall, i@heregthe machines line up for their Burn at the palace doorway. Y Indications were this morning, However. that the debutantes would ihave to use foot-warmers in their gears tonight instead of iceboxes. Numerous dressmakers worked most lof last night attending cust toners de- String last-minute changes. introduc- ing furs and velyets in place of the aembroidered shawls first provided.
 In addition 10 the 13 debutantcs and matrons 10 be presented tonight by Mrs. Alanson B. Houghtons wife of the American ambassad dor. eight other Americans are to curtsey to 4heir majesties tomorrow evening. being presented in the general circle.
 They are: Miss Louise A. Boyd of San Francisco, Miss Elaine Wilcox of Denver, Mrs. William Grant of Denver, Mrs. George De Bonneville Keim of Philadelphia, Mrs. Frank Mebane of Spray, N. C.. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson of Washington and Rich mond, Va, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth of Washington and Boston. and Mrs. Horace Lee Washington, wife of the consul general in London.
 Topight's presentecs are: Tn the general circle--Aiss Jean Elizabeth Baldwin of New Jersey, Miss Violet Burd, Grubb of Burlington, N. J.; Misss Rosalie Evan of New York city: Miss Florence Pratt of New York: Miss Helen Sheldon of Lon- don: Miss Annie Laurie Warmack. of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

and workers settlement of which may be demanded before the ques. ton of a general reduction in pay Is entertained, The whole position Is somewhat involved, and the out come cannot be foreseen.
 One possible eventual development Is d quadruple alliance of the rail way men, miners, engineers and transport workers. all of whom are up against the problems of wages and working conditions.
 The miners are strongly opposed to the operators movement for long CT hours and reduced wages, and ac- cording to the Westminster Gazette have appealed to the general coun- ell of the trade union congress 10 help them in fighting the owners. The Gazette regards this as se- rious step, likely 10 widen the threat. ened industrial trouble.
 Meanwhile the labor party con tinues 10 hold the government to ac- count for the unemployment situa- ton, and 6 formal motion of censure has been submitted to the house of commons in the names Of former Premier Macdonald, John Wheatley and Philip Snowden. declaring no confidence In the government. which, after a lengthy period of in- dustrial depression and confronted by an alarming growth in the num- bers of unemployed. has failed to take measures 10 deal with a situa- ton of unprecedented gravity"
 The motion Is to be debated in the commons next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

laXod skin, erase fine lines and eradi- cate crows-feet
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out. giving a more youthful contour to cheeks. chin, throat. II leaves the skin velyety soft. clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whten sallow, tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since 1t acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

St. Louis; Mrs. cass Gilbert of New York and Ridgefeld, Conn: Mrs. A.. 4. Murray. of Boston, and Mrs. Der trand II. Shell of New York and Washington.
 In the diplomatic circle. Mrs. Shell don Whitehouse, wife of the coun- ssiior of the American embassy in Paris; Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, wife of the military attache In Brussels; Mrs. Edward Crooker, wife Of the third secretary of the embassy in Rome, and Mrs. Charles Moore, wife of the military attache in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
WHAT IS THE PRICE OF HATS PER PAIR?

If you bought hats by the pair. you'd know that a Walk Over Shoe is the biggest value in clothes that you buy. It takes a lot of linen thread, and two hundred operations to make a shoe. You get two shoes at one price. That makes a Walk-Over Shoe cost proportionately less than hats, shirts or. any clothes you wear.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
CANCEL FIELD DAY

Chicago, June 25 R-Plans which the LaFollette forces In Iln- nois had made for a field day at an amusement park Aug. 1 have been changed as a result of Senator I:aFollette's death and the affair will be. converted into a national memorial meeting. Senator Burton K. Wheeler. who was the vice-presi- dential candidate on the I.aFollette ticket last year, will be the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Mk-Oper Store Mews
Walk-0ver Main Spring Arch

You find lots of shoes with arch supports. Walk-Over has made thousands of them. Main Spring Arch is different. It is more than a mere arch support. It is a new patented principle for adding comfort to tired feet, and keeping com- fortable feet from, getting tired. Carried in mems and women's Walk-Overs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
VOTE NEW SCHOOLS

Stamford. Conn.,, June ?5 P,-- The town of Stamford last night in meeting appropriated sl,075,000 for additions to three school houses and construction of new school. This amount is $425,000 less than orig inally recommended by special building committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
THE WALK.OVER RELIEF"

. If you have an extremely wide foot, or an enlarged joint, or have a narrow heel, our Relief" model is what you need. Hundreds of New Brit ain ladies have found this won- derful shoe the cure for their foot troubles. In oxfords or two-strap pumps, Priced at Ss.50 and $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Lemons Tighten
 Wnnkled Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in q bot tie containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mild est anti-wrinkle To- tiOp tn tiubtan rn
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

started by Clifford Pinchot. chief fos- ester and eliminating in an invesii- gatlon of tho secretary of the inter- for.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
AFTER 6 O'CLOCK, SHOES SHOULD RE BLACK

You see knickers, home spuns, tweeds and tan shoes at some pretty smart country club dances. That doesn't make them correct. The only correct shoe to wear after 6 o'clock is black.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Moths cause s2OO,oOo, 900 damage annually.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

had bribed them to keep theil
mouths shut.
What cold, feverish ride bach
that had been! Interminably long
yet so packed with indecision, de-
sire and exultation that it had
seemed to endure for scarcely
more than a moment # time.
A cataclysm had occurred; the
heavens had opened, the earth had
acknowledgements had kissed a
nameless scrap of a girl, and had
found, in that instant, that she was
desirable.
In fact, his hazy notions of the
bliss of the redeemed melted like
mist in sun before this new, fore
shadowed bliss. He was on fire.
1t was like the shock of birth or
death-and as universal an expert
ence, though he did not, realize it.
But his case was an exceptionally
severe one, for he had the mind
of a poet and the chastity of an
anchorite.
He measured the breadth of the
guest-cell-a matter of few
paces-turned, and measured it
again. Sleep was absurd. That
kiss! What a heaven dwelt upon
the lips of women-no, of one
woman only. He was as sure of
this as of the truths of religion,
though he had never accumulated
an atom of proof. 1t was blind
and binding faith.
A glowing, rose-.iued vapor
filled the guest-cell. Hugh, with
his talk of casual loves, dragons
and unicorns-why, he Lad seemed
to be speaking from an unbridge-
able distance.
The Street of the Martyrs. To-
morrow, when the cheering was
over, and the high mass, he would
go to this street and see her and
speak to her. Oh, what an
eternity to wait! Why had he
left her this night-there, in the
lane, between the tall, decrepit
houses?
An emotion of shame that was
vivid as a girls answered this, but
this very shame itself had SILVER
ing, arrowy sweetness. He would
kneel at her feet and ask pardon
for-for- Oh, he would kiss
her hands and beg leave to be her
knight, her servant!
And then Abruptly he
went down on his lneCs by the
narrow, ascetic pallet. His eyes
were on the black wall-crucifx
with its white figure. Black and
white, ebony and ivory, like the
hair and shoulder of the girl who
had kissed his hands and then his
lips.
"Lord, I pledge myself as a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Advertisement
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How TO Darker Grey Hair With
Home-M Made Mixture.

Joicey Williams. the wellknown Ameri-
can actress. recently made the following
statement about grey hair. and how to
darken il with a home made mixture:
Anyone can prepare a simple mixture
AZ home that will gradually darken gray,
streaked or faded hair. aud make il soft
and glossy. TO a half-pint Of water add
I ounce of bay rum. small box of Barbo
Compound. and !, ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store al very little cost Apply
10 the hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years younger
il does not color the scalp is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CHAPTER vi.

and how's the
w business of knight-er-
rantry? What luck,