davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

band may be true TO his wife; that In
ms mind and heart there is always
only one woman who means every.
thipg that is goodness aud happi,
ness and life itself.
| know just now what YOU arc
saying, sgd, and It sounds like this
Jack has gone and got himself in
trouble again"
/ haven't gotten myself into
trouble again, sgd. God knobs /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
NOW 60 ON WIN THE STORY

"Mr. Stevens" Drake began, Il
don't want TO dis up lot OF old
troubles ! think tho quickest way
Is the best. I want 20 Say first, 10
YOU md Mary, that have held an
enquiry into tho stnnding of the
orontcs. and have found myself
guilty"
You've whatg' gasped Jake.
Mary pressed his arm Warnlngly.
Drake continued Il have decided
that whatever m has happened 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ALDEN DRAKE. formerly sailor,
grown SOFT and flBbhy thru life of
idlc ease, ships aboard tho clipper
manu Of
JAKE STEVENS whose cpmity he
quickly incurs because OF mutual
love for
MARY MANNING. daughter % tho
owner, who S. a passenger At Cape
Town, stevens Is superseded aH cnp-
tain BY Drake, whose lawyers have
seen 60 the purchase VI tho Orontos
during It's cruise, Stevens - rec
duced 60 the rank Of chlct mate.
The Orpntea is bccAlmcd IN the
Straits OH Java. then freed The
accident was due TO Iaka's carealcsa-
ness. aud now jake comes Go stand
before his new captain and face the
music"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

said arra. Wilson. The garbage
man won't take them with tho gar
baEe and I have about million old
cans in tho cellar"
The Rubbish Man got her cans
and charged her IS cents.
"Coms and get my old springs.
said Mrs. Robinson. The children
jumped ON them until they are com.
plctely ruined. I had to get q new
set"
"Yoa'm." said the Rubbish Man,
and he charged her a quarter.
rs that rabbit on your wagon
for sale7" asked Mrs. Robinson.
Nom" said the Rubbish Man
He's a friend OF mine couldn',
sell him"
The Twins laughed, but tho
March Haro looked uneasy. ITS
getting near Easter and I'd better
DO going back to Fairyland," he
said.
They took so much rubbish away,
tho Rubbish Man made three dol
lars and 40 cents that day
Go BE Continucd)
Copyright. 1915. N. y. A, soryiev, Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

dcrstand that what she calls un.
faithfulness is only an affair OF the
moment on the part OF the decent
man,
4 man may drink too much and
not be quite himself; he may be
caught In the clutches of time and
place and circumstance, aud yet he
would never be called by another
man an objectionable sinner.
For every man knows that a hus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

KOLKESTONE, EnRiand.--HopIng
by suggestion to persuade girl pupils
TO paint something besides their
faces, municipal authorities have In.
augurated picture. painting classes
in the schools. Parents allcge that
daughters. some only II years old.
were becoming expert cosmcticians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
BY STANLEY

never seek trouble. No . man 4 as /
to stay as far away l, ,',ra,ly gras'
and vet trouble Just nat ulSu'scs ne
i,a tat toward me. It .., s,.ss.'g and I
like the miasma of a mora moi, 40 ncl
never step out OF one thai nay, into to az
naturally put my Ivy
other. service ip''
fright. 1875, y b. :"
TOMORROW; This l''S
tinucd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

ply must blab out her secret tho oil
the shipping in the Straits come
crashing aboard.
THE END
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS WIN
PRIZES FOR PRESS DAY STORIES

DRIES
respondents for yesterdays
Day.
unusually high aber
issues Those printed yesterday the best.
CHOICE of five dollars worth OF story
~ to Otto Wangen correspondent
the railroad City No.
the involved story
the problems
the Involved vital timely
while that II that contained
Stories earned the the leading
THE choice three dollars
by story Of high order. written
fortunate
Of labor Andrew himself
the Illinois
picture Of the
labor unions against those Of reaction.
Both
opportunities by being Importance
labor tranpred ably
serving Of special mention.
THE third winning story giving
written by member Of Buckley
conditions sndhe boss Particularly story
o n country.
These stories others
special mention Of their merits
cdedIy high More these-EvERY DAYvvl
DAILY WORKER newspaper stand
the world Another
today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
REFUSE REDS
FREE SPEECH
IN old FORGE
Burgess Denies Work
ers Party a Permit
BY AUGUST VALENTINE
special to The Daily Workerl

OLD FORGE, Pa, Sept. 2f-The
scheduled mass meeting Of the Work
ers Party In Old Forge, cooperating
with the local group Of the progress
sIve miners will take place at the
time set despite the interference OF
the local authorities.
The burgess OF Old Forge, CAPT
talist lackey, has forbidden the meet
ing and refused the party a permit
to speak on the streets. The meeting
was scheduled for Public Park"
We find however that Public Partk''
is owned by the Jermyn Coal com
pany. OF course the Jermyn officials
would be only too glad to grant the
park to the Reds for meetingl
1.-THE Reds? Nothing Doing"
Yesterday, as the party representa-
tive, called on the burgess with re-
gard to the permit l found him be
hind the bar in his hotel, one Of the
many he owns or controls in Old
Forge. At his side was a bottle of
pick handle with schooner OF beer
nearby as a chaser. Asked about the
permit the burgess said Cant be
DONE The Reds? Nothin' doin.' Any.
thing but the Reds"
Constanza at the present time is
attempting to get reelected burgess
of Old Forge, and the results OF the
primaries are to be thrashed out in
court Frank has spent at least
$4,000 on the primaries, supported
by the Jermyn Coal Co. and the
scum of Lackawanna County politics
Old Forge is wide open town"
Frank owns half the joints in town
and controls the other half.
The Communists are determined to
go thru with the proposed meeting
The burgess. the worst law violator
In the county, advances-the alibi that
the traffic is too heavy TO permit
street speaking. He, forgets tina,
every medicine faKer. and holy role,
Continued on PAGE -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
CRIBBEN-SEXTON
P0LISHERS STRIKE
TO UNIONIzE SHOP
Demand Recognition of
Shop Committees

Forty metal qpolishers employed by
the Cribben & Sexton company, stove
manufacturers, at Sacramento Blvd.
and w. Chicago Ave-, laid down their
tools and are picketing the plant in
their struggle to win recognition Of
their union and an increase of wages.
I'VE have but four major demands
in this strike stated John Warlik to
representative of the DAHL Y
WORKER, land they are: First, the
recognition of the Metal Polishers'
Union and the right of the polishers
to organize. Second. the recognition
OF shop committee. Third, the res
toration OF the 81 per hour day rate.
Fourth the readjustment of piece
work prices, so that 1t will be posi-
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
CAL TO DEPORT
MIL|TANTS Who
ARE NOT NATIVE
White Terror Rule Is
Applied in America

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 2i--
The United States government has
started campaign against commun-
lists and militant workers in this
country which many believe is an
other step In the spreading Of the
European white terror to this eoun-
try. Secretary Of Labor Davis an
nounced that all foreign-born Com
munlsts now In the United States
will be deported "as fast as the gov
eminent can lay hands on them
The new step of the Coolidge gov
eminent, representing the American
bankers. follows closely on the heels
Of the action of Secretary OF State
kellogg in barring the Communist
member of the British parliament.
Shapufji SaiIatvsla from this coun-
try.
1t is well known here that Sir VIII
liam Joynson Hicks. home secretary
Of England has asked the world i'm
perialist powers to unite in a con-
certed drive against workers who are
opposed to the exploitation Of their
class by the capitalists.
Afraid Of Workers.
The Baldwin government has been
unable to stem the growing unem-
ployment in England, and has been
forced to cut the unemployment
doles. The Communist Party Of Great
Britain has gained tremendously in
influence, and the Minority Move
ment and the left wing in the trade
unions have considerable power.
The British imperialists fear the
profit system is not long for this
earth, and now the Coolidge govern
ment, afraid OF the spread OF demand
for workers control Of industry in
this country, is cooperating with the
British imperialists in this new drive
on the Communists and the working
class.
Outlaws Militant Workers.
Secretary Davis declared that
mere membership" with any organ
ization planning the overthrow Of
the government" will be grounds for
deportation OF foreign-born workers.
Davis said that foreign-born Com
munsts, ARE being deported when
ever their presence in this country
comes to the notice OF the immigra-
ton authorities"
Solicitor Risley of the labor depart
ment declares that he interprets the
immigration laws to mean that ian
alien of Communist political faith
many not lawfully enter or remain in
this country and is subject to ex-
clusion or deportation"
Coolidge and his Wall Street gov
ernment have made it plain that his
government will continue the policy
OF deporting any foreign-born worker
who champions the cause Of the work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
AS WE SEE 1T

YTIHE socialist New Leader of New
4 York was very peeved because
members of the l. w. w. and several
Communists met the Majestic on
which Morris HillQuit arrived in port,
carrying banners, which commented
aoidTy on the socialist leaders pa
tronage OF ship that crossed the
ocean with scab crew. There was
no strike, said the Leader. 1t was an
outlaw strike" and all the ships
that were able to sail carried crews
supplied by Havelock Wilson, the Ma
jor Berry of the British Seamen's
Union.
ITTE are not concerned with what
w the socialists think Of a strike,
but IL anybody thinks the OUTLAW"
seamen's strike has no kick to IL, he
had better consult the Australian gov
eminent. So serious is the situation
there that parliament has been dis
solved and general election called
as result of the strike. Premier
Bruce gave as his reason for asking
for dissolution, that the state pre-
miers did not carry out his drastic
measures to break the strike.
So
ONE Of those measures was the de-
~ portation OF all active strike lead
ers. This is easier said than done.
It takes ships to deDort people and
as most of the ships in Australian
ports are tied up, Bruce's orders
could not be carried out even if the
state premiers and other officials were
willing. This seems to us sufficient
proof that the "outlaw" strike is only
eutlawed by the labor takers.
TT Is rather strange that the federal
4 authorities should begin to deport
Chinese captured In this country in
conneCtion with an alleged outbreak
OF alleged tong lighting. This drastic
action has never been taken before in
such oaSaa- There is more than a
suspicion that the deportations are
not directed against Chinese gamblers
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Schooner Sinks, crew s,v,d

NEW YORK. Sept. IL Bringing
the crew Of the schooner Benjamin A.
Van Brunt, which collided with her
near Cape May Sunday morning, the
.. s. navy cruiser Milwaukee locked
at the Brooklyn navy yard. The schoo-
ner sank shortly after the collision.
A dense fog was blamed for the acct
dent, the schooner was enroute from
New York to Galveston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
RIFFS SHOOT DOWN
OVER TWENTY FRENCH
AIRPLANE PILOTS

SPOKANE, Washington, Sept.
2t--The RIfHans have shot down
twenty French aviators within a
short time, Col. Charles Sweeney,
American In charge Of the Lafay-
cite eseadrille which Is aiding in
the lmperisIIst slaughter In Moroc-
co, writes his sister who lives here.
"The Riffs are excellent infantry
and first class Shots" writes
Sweeney. "You may judge that
when tell you they have already
shot out Of sIrplanes from 500 to
1000 feet up I'D going 100 miles
an hour, over twenty French avIa-
tors."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
SAKLATvALA BAN
SHOWS FEAR OF
IMPERIALISTS
"Trade Union UnityHas
FLUTES Scared" Gitlow
(speeIaI % nae oaIIY workerl

Especial TO The Daily worker,
NEW YORK, Sept, 21.-5enjamin
Gltlow, member Of the Central Exc
eutive Committee of the Workers
(communist) Party, who is scheduI-
ed to speak this evening at a protest
mass meeting in Union Square against
the exclusion Of the Communist mem
Der of parliament, shapurji sakIat-
vaIs from America by Secretary Of
State Kellogg, issued statement
showing that Great Britain fears the
growing influence of the Communist
Party.
1.-THE panicky nature of Kellogg's
exclusion order is to be attributed in
great part to the fear inspired in the
British and world ruling classes by
the great march to the left recently
made by British labor at its trade
union conference" Gitlow said.
World ExpIoiters Unite.
"The conference declared over
whelmingly for world trade union
unity and against the Imperialism Of
the British empire. 1t is only natural
that British and American imperial
ism should respond with this further
demonstration of their own unity
against the workers and oppressed
nations of the world.
by this act the United States gov
eminent again declares its solidarity
with the enslavement of ireland and
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

resolution follows
Kellogg Attacks Aliens
WHEREAS, Secretary of State KEEL
logg has instructed the London consul
general to revoke the visa granted to
Shapurji Saklatvala, member of the
English parliament representing the
organized labor movement OF that
country, at the interparliamentary
union at Washington, D. c., and
WHEREAS, Secretary of State KEEL
logg discloses in his public statement
the fact that this move is but the be-
ginning Of general policy on the part
of the Coolidge administration to dis
criminate against alien labor coming
to our shores, so that the more timid
and submissive elements may be pre-
ferred and thus furnish cheap and
obedient slaves for the American en-
ployers and also for the purpose Of I'M
dermining the living standards of the
American workers, and
Saklatvala for Workers
WHEREAS Shapurji Saklatvala has
won a place among the British work
ers and among the workers of the
world by his valiant struggle on be-
half of the exploited workers of Eng
fish imperialism in the Far East, in
India, in China, in Egypt and parti-
c,,larlv in ireland and
WHEREAS Shapurji Saklatvala has
stood in the British parliament on re-
peated occasions, ably defending the
(Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
AMERICAN VESSEL ENTERS PORT
OF LENINGRAD FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE WORKERS GAINED POWER

LENINeRAp u eThe aging American
revolution
arrived The freIghter carried
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
ITALY AND SOVIET
UNION IN MOVE TO &
PROMOTE MORE TRADE

MOSCOW, (By Tass) - In con-
nection with general measures for
developing trade relations between
the U. S. S. r. and Italy, special
care is given to establishing close
and permanent connections with the
italian corn market.
1t Is being projected that the tia
liam commercial fleet will take part
in the corn expectation service Of
the U. S. S. r. A director. Of sEx-
portkhleb," the states corn export.
ing organization, is leaving for Italy
for respective negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

the tension between SOlVeJ nus
STA and Chang-Tso-Ling. There
is now not the slightest doubt
as to the fact that during the re-
cent conflict with Chang-Tso-Ling con-
corning the East China railway, Great
Britain stood behind this "uncrowned
king" Of Manchuria, and tried to turn
the East China railway into weapon
against the Soviet Union.
At the present time there is definite
information that Crest Britain is TAX
ing a number of measures for increas-
ing Chang Tso-Ling's army. British
banks are granting Chang-Tso-Ling
credits for an order of 10000 rifles
from Birmingham factories; at the
same time the British are trying to
use Russian white guards for the or
ganization of strong nucleus within
Chang-Tso-Ling' army, with a view
to forming reliable detachments for
the struggle against the national liber-
alton movement.
British Building Army
The organization of these detach-
ments has been entrusted to General
Nitchaev, Malinovsky representative
of the Hetman Semenoff) Colonel Or
loft, and Nikolai Merkuloff former
members of the "Priamur govern
ment"D.
In the beginning 1t is proposed that
these attachments consist Of about
5000 men, and should be wellarmed
and equipped at the expense Of the
British.
In Pekin, British agents are taking
steps to reorganize the Chinese state
police. The foreign instructor, Mute
has been entrusted with carrying out
this reorganization in order to render
the state police capable of preserving
the claw and order" necessary for the
British, and for fighting against the
Chinese liberation movement.
In Southern China the British
agents are again organizing the ia
nous bands, paper tigers" with
whose aid the British Government
tried to overthrow the government OF
/ Sun Yat-Sen in Canton last year. The
bands are being organized for the
! struggle against the Kuomintang from
the remains Of Chang-Tso-Ling' de
tachment, and are being armed with
British carbines and machine guns.
Armed Against Soviet Union
In Shanghai the British consul en-
tered into an agreement with the
Chinese fascist groupings supporting
them in the organization Of society
"of revenge on the national traitors.
This society is of a terroristic nature
It's aim is to clear out" all well-known
political leaders at the head OF the
/ Chinese liberation movement. The
president of this society, is an agent
of the British secret police.
The aims of all this policy are very
far-reaching. The British newspapers
recently have spoken quite openly OF
the fact that Great Britain is endea
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE SOVIET
UNIONS MINISTER TO AUSTRIA

VIENNA Sept 2Wlth the a
Wangeps
details Austria
confessed having
who lives Bulgaria believed
nent. saaaA't
The arrests have created repoted
have confessed involving ssh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
new ENVOY TO JAPAN
WORKED FOR STEEL
TRUST FOR 20 YEARS
Especial to The Daily worker)

tSpeeIaI 70 INC DaIIy WorKeFJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81
Charles MaeVeaeh, appointed by
Coolidge, who followed out the pol
icy Of appointing servants Of big
business to official posts, as am
bassador to Japan, has been for
over twenty years general solicitor
and assistant general counsel for
the United States Steel corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

large FURR|ERS' union IN new
YORK DEMANDS SAKLATvALA Be
ADMITTED TO AMERICA AT ONCE

new YORK CITY, Sept 21--The large Furriers Union,
Local No. Of this city has passed resolution demanding that
Shapu Saklatvaa Communist member of the British para
mont be allowed enter this country attend the nerpara
mentaFy union converting in Washington.
The resolution declares that Sakatvaa able champion
Of the oppressed workers of the world protesting against
the action Of Secretary Of State Kellogg In excluding him The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
GREAT BRITAIN ORGANIZES ARMY
OF CHINESE FASCISTS TO WAR
ON KUOMINTANG And SOvIETS
Especial to The DaiIy Worker,

SHANGHAI China, Sept 21.-ln Manchuria Great Britain
lis the present paying increased attention General
whom the Times calls the strongest figure Of
modern China" and its future ruler
The of Great Britain directed towards
forming struggle against tho
Soviet Union has therefore frightening
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-18
Waste i'm Coal Mines
Reaches High Figure

Baltimore, Dec. i2.--At an open
forum in this city John Brophy, pres
ident of anthracite district No. 2,
United Mine Workers, said that the
waste of coal was "almost unbeliev.
able" He said that 100000, 900 tons
have been irfeyocably and neediessly
lost because of faults IN the organiza-
tion Of that industry.
"a difference Of from 10 to 20 cents
ton has meant the leaving OF mi
lions of tons which never can be re
deemed because under the preesnt
competitive system that difference
would have to be sacrificed by the
mine owners" he said.
The talk Of our 'inexhaustible sup
ply of coal recalls that heard a few
years ago about our timber resources.
The effect Of such loose talk will be
more disastrous in the case of coal
than it has been in the timber indus
try because in time we can grow more
trees, while lost coal is gone forever.
"T'he accident rate in American
mines a crying shame. We have
twice the number Of fatalities report
ed in the British mines with half the
number Of miners employed. In the
bituminous mines of Pennsylvania
alone about 500 men are killed annu-
ally and even more die in the an
thracite Mines"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-18
Absentee Landlords
Exploit Porto Rico

Washington. Dee. i7.~~Conforming
with "a resolution passed by The last
A. y. Of l.. convention, President Green
has mnmofialized President Coolidge
on conditions IN Porto Rico
The convention declared That Porto
Rico Is rapidly becoming the proper
" Of a few financial and business cor
poratiena that have taken possession
Of the island Ia violation Of It's organ.
ic act, passed by this United Yates
congress.
As result Of this concentration by
absentee landlords, the bulk Of the
profits produced by ae Porto Rican Ia
b0refs are taken out Of the island.
The masses are left suffering IN poy-
otty and industrial oppression.
The convention declared in favor Of
a commission that will honestly IN
yestiRate Porto Rico This commission,
IL was stated, should be composed Of
men Who will 10 % the heart Of things
and not-aB several commissions have
done ia the paat--accept eouftcsies aud
superofficial declarations as suffi-
cicnt evidence upon which 10 base con
clusious and recommendation