davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01

1t would seem from the following
editorial in The Star of February "a
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Small, Light and Compact.

The protector is small, light and
compact. 1t is inclosed in q box, sirni-
lar to a travelling mans sample case.
about 1S inches long, slightly less
than that in height, and about s
inches deep. The moving picture Is
shown within a collapsible shadow
box, attached to the side of the case
and extending out some or
feet, so that the whole apparatus can
rest upon an ordinary table or Office
desk. or tha shadow box may be re-
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Self-FillH,g Fountain Pens
Special, Soc Each

Fountain Pens for women and children in
cluding TIE popular red pens in all sizes, also
mottled or with single or double gold bands Also
unbreakable small pens, in various colors complete
with ribbon. All fully guaranteed.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Natural Colored Batiste Embroidery, some with
colored, edges. Edges AZ to inches wide;
insertion to match the plain natural color is IL
INCHES wide.
Kann's-Lace Dept.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
6 Bars of Iuory Soap for 27c

Proctor 6. Gamble Ivory Soap one of the purest
lightest soaps on the market. Excellent for toilet
or laundry purposes. Six bars only to customer.
No mail or phone orders. No deliveries.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
ChantiHy De1ni-Flo11,cings
Special, 89c Yard
Infants Dresses and
Children's Slips, 44c Each

Dainty Dresses of nainsook for infants of
months to 2 years. They have pretty hand-em-
broidered yokes, or round yokes with lace inser-
ton and lace edge. Plain hem in skirt lust 500
at 44c each. The Princess Slips are for children of
to IA years. Are embroidered around neck and
armholes or finished with embroidery ruff1e. Each
44c.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-25

The One Hour Dress will be made again
today right before your eyes-at 1890, 200
and at 4 :00 o'clock. OF course you'll want to
see how it is done!
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Complete Junior Floor
Lamps, Special, 5000

Attractive Lamps, with polychrome finished or
hand-strped weighted bases, in assorted patterns
and styles. The shades of georgette, in attrac
tive shapes and paneled effects. Silk fringe and
tassels.
kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

An attractive assortment of Pictures such as
The Lone Wolf Mother" Age OF Innocence
Miss Simplicity" and Flower Girl" all framed in
9xl2 frames, tinted to harmonize with the picture.
Kanns-Street Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

-Piensa en- el porvenir-me
habia dicho mi padre aquella tar
de, cuando el disco luminoso del
astro rey, hundiendose tras la
alta cordillera de montafias cuyos
pieos parecian hundirse en- el
aZul intense de los cielos, enviaba
In postrera Garcia de su luz
la TERRA. -.
Ell porvenir! Fastama que nun
ca llega, que el hombre espera EN-
vano aparecer en- los horizontes
sin limites de su vida. Sombras
impalpables que envuelven los mi
nutos que Sc acercan silenciosa-
nleRte mientras el corazon feliz
canta un himno triunfal de amor
Y de esperanto. FL hombre, cuyo
objective principal en- sus afanes
Y en- sus desvelos es ir hacia ell
porvenir para dominarlo, para
hacerlo suyo, dificilmente llega a
conquistarlo. Porque eI porvenir
es cada hora que llega, cada mi
nutO que el espiritu vive. FL hon.
bre recuerda el pasado Y lucha
en- el presente. Tai es su fin. Lu-
char y triunfar en- el presente es
asegurar la felicidad del porvenir.
FL future 10 esta viviendo ell hom-
bre porque este no existe sino q
ccndicion de que no existiese ell
Presente.
Nunca Sc licga a aprisionar 10
que pertenece aGn al limbo
las sombras. Y ahora recuerdo
aquel nino que Sc enamoro de un
arco iris que sc elevaba triunfaI
por los espacios Y que al parecer
una montana lie servia de base.
FL nino Sc fue en- busca del ri
cuisine tesoro. Y cuando lego
la alta montana vic el arco celes-
Il mas lejos todavia. Y continue
cruzando wales subiendo montes
hasta que al fin 10 sorprendio la
noche, esfumose el arco ante sus
ojos Y, llorando la perdida de su
anslad0 tesOro, sc qued6 dormi-
90. Tai el hombre: como ell nifio
Ge la leyenda, vislumbra a 10 le-
jos 10 que el llama su porvenir
que es una ficcion, un engano; va
en- pos de el con el ansia de april
sionarlo en- su corazon; Y, cuando
ilega a grandes alturas v parece
tocar su anhelado tesoro, llega
sutilmente el velo de las sombras
cue siega nuestra vida; desapa.
rece el punto luminoso hacia el
csal Sc dirigi6 nuestro coraz6n
con ansia de besarlo y todo va
al seno augusta de la NADIA.
Pero. para que pensar en-
el porvenir? FL ruisefor que des-
grana la melodia de sus notas en-
el corazon estremecido de la sell
va, 1piensa acaso en- el huracan
que ha de destruir despiadada-
mente el nido de sus mas caros
ensuenos de amore
Tratemos de ser felices, todo 10
mas que podamos en- el presente.
Luchemos con ardor, con entusias-
mo. en- las grandes causas. Ben
dsgamos eI presente que nos SON
RE con sonrisa de nino porque
no tiene grandes preocupaciones
por 10 que ha de venir.
Llenemos nucstro corazon de
mobiles Y altos sentimientos de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
Ningun OtrO CarrO Da ReSultadOS
Tan EXCelenteS Como Este

FL exito universal del
CI1RYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los ultimos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al PIblico sigue
siendo el acontecimiento
dc mayor inportancia en-
la industria de autonovi-
les.
* ha alcanzado un record
insuperable tanto EN- ell nu-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- el mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

IN notable GastE6nOmo diio en-
eseEta Oeasi6n cue vivir bien era
eomer bien. hfnehos somos los que
pensam0s de igual modo y antici-
Pamos con placer Ia hora de las CO
midas Ante nuestra vista desfilan
ios eeiieiosos guisados adn humean
CO. cue regalan sabrOsos olores al
eifsto. Il sopa bien eondimentada,
"a psrdiE estofada. 81 poseado a
IA minuta. IL caFne asada, el vino.
los pOstres. demitase y un ciga-
re. III placer de Ia vidai IGozs
nsted de ese placer, sufre usted
De falta de apetito2 siente I'd. sl
oienegtaT de una buena digestion
aespues de las eomidas. tiene
gases. aeidez, malestar. natulen-
cia7 LDigaers usted bien es pro
Penso = indigesti6n7 DJGENoL des
paes De las e0midas ayuda Ia bue-
40 digestion y asimilaei6n de sGs
aiimentos. rs un Eemedio effective
contra Ia indigestion. Flatulencia,
Aeidez. Gases en- el estomago, Fal-
"a Dc apstito y Dyspepsia. Las per.
sonAs enc t0man DIGENoL, go
fAn Dc Ia vida. eomen con apetito,
, 70 Gus quisren. Dos pastiilas des
pues de las eomidas fortalece el
est6mag~ y facuita Ia buena diges.
tiea. corFigiendo todos los des6rde-
ies sstomaeales. ri sufre usted oai
estomago. Il no tiens apetito, 81 nj
digiere bien. tome DT0EEoL. vaya
Embellishments 2 Ia farmacia mas
ssEeana compre IN ONO ipy mis-
mo. Esta misma tarde tome dos pas
'iias despues de su cOmida. y prom
% entraEa nsted entire los que pro.
eiamamos CONNER BIEN Es VI
VIZ BIEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
NuEvA socIEDAD MERCANTILE


Nos participan los senores Porte
La, siragusa y Bisbal, haber consti-
tuido una nueva sociedad mercantil
que girara bajo la raz6n social de
''Portela, Siragusa & Co. s. en-
C. =, la que Sc dedicara negocios
de provisiones en- general.
Son sus socios gestores los seflo-
res Juan Portela y Francisco sira-
gusa, y socio comanditario Ell sr.
Juan Piza Bisbsl.
Deseamos a la nueva sociedad
mercantil, toda clase de exitos en-
sus negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
Conner BIEN ES
WVIR BIEN

EN sUs ALIAfENTos ENcoN-
TIARA LAS DosIs NEcEsA-
RIAs De HIERRo. FoSFoRo.
ETC. SIN NECEsIDAD DE RE
MEDIos NovELERos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

tante de dinero pagado por
elIos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ningIn otro CARO- ell
publico habia obtenido los
resslltados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
TO flincionamiento y gran
comfort" como en- ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No dele I'd. de probar es-
tie CAIRO naravilioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

II Rema!-decian los capitanes
de las galeras a los esclavos que
tenian bajo su dominic.
Y, los esclavos, bajo ell chas-
guido del latigo que maceraba sus
carnes Y atentos a la orden impe-
riosa de irema! continuaban en-
esa eterna lucha hasta ell agota-
rniento de sus fuerzas y el ami
quilamiento de sus vidas...
Ell destino de los honlbres, no
tan cruel como los sanguinarios
capitales de aquellas antiguas en-
barcaciones lie dice a cada ser:
lREMA!
Rema antes que llegue la Noche
con sus sombras impenetrables y
caigan sobre tn vida.
Detenerse es peligroso; necesa-
rio es llegar a la opuesta ribera
en- donde la luz Sc descompone en-
bellos matices Y la vida es un
gratisimo ensueno que nunca ter
nina.
Rema, es decir, lucha. Luchar
es triunfar. Cultivemos en- nues-
tro espfritu la flor divina de la
fe, de la constancia.
VaciIar es dudar. Y la duda
engendra desgraciadamente ell fra
case. Siempre hay en- nuestra vi
da una estrellita q. ilumina nues-
tro sendero. Miremos siempre ha-
cia ella.
No hay esfuerzo humane por
pequeno que este sea que resulte
esteril.
Muchas gotitas de aqua llenan
por fin un oceano...
f. Alvarez LEANDRI.
Gl21I25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
Pdgiinas diUersas

jemos que nuestro espiritu Sc di-
late en- la luz del pensamiento y
de la idea; que ell pensamiento es
perfume del alma que hace ado
rable la vida Y menos dolorosa
nuestras luchas.
Y, 81 mas tarde llegase la tenn
pestad Y azotara ell bajel de nues-
tros grandes empenos, de nuestros
mobiles esfuerzos y naufragaramos
f&talmente en- los mares procelo-
SOS del mundo, no perdamos la fe
faro que ilumina la conciencia
humana-, sino que, de los restos
del naufragio construyamos, aun-
cue fuera, un barquichuelo para
continuar valientes Y resueltos la
rlta que nos hemos trazado, hasta
llegar a la lejana playa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Wheat Crop for 1925
Shows Big Gains in
Two European Countries

WASHINGTON, D. c., July THE
Hungarian wheat crop is forecast at
55,115,000 bushels compared with
50,SS6,00O bushels harvested last year,
according to a cablegram received by
the United States department of agri-
culture from the international insti-
tute of agriculture at Rome. Rye pro
duction is forecast at 26,376,O00
bushels against 22,S5S,0O0 bushels in
1924.
Wheat production in Netherlands
for 1925 is forecast at 5,1S1 900
bushels against 4,316,O0O bushels in
1924; rye 15,747, 900 bushels compared
with 14,661,O 900 bushels last year:
barley 3,5S2,OOO bushels against
S,146,0OO bushels; potatoes O,92S 900
bushels against 9S,s6s,OOO bushels in
1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
KHAN ATTACKER
FACES JAIL FOR
ENTIRE SUMMER
Judge Refuses to Free
Alleged Murderers

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, July T.
Faced with the situation of having
their clients, David c. Stephenson.
factory owner and ex-klan dragon
Earl Gentry and Karl Klinck, charged
with the murder of Miss Madge ODER
hotter, remain in Jail thruout the
summer, counsel promised a surprise
either late today or Wednesday. The
attorneys declare they will either
free their clients on bail or get them
an immediate trial before enother
judge.
Legal jockeying and maneuvering
suddenly ended when Judge Hines
arbitrarily took the case into his own
hands and adjourned court until next
October. Counsel had argued all day.
The state wanted Stephenson, CLASH
fed as the real principal in the case,
to go on trial first, while the defense
counsel wanted Gentry and Klinck
to be tried before Stephenson.
Defense counsel planned to go be-
fore the state supreme court on a
writ Of habeas corpus claiming that
their clients have been arbitrarily
and automatically denied their rights
under the constitution and the state
statutes by Judge whom they will
demand be thrown out of the case
and another substituted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
SETTING
PACE IN I. U. Ell.
and OTHER WORK
Hands Off China!" Is
Popular Slogan

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July T.
The local T. U. E. L. group has made
a surprising comeback recently. The
work in the local trade unions is
taking on real militant form and the
numbers in the group are increasing
enormously.
Saturday, July Ii, has been set
aside for an entertainment and dance,
and from all indications this affair
will be the success of the season.
The Chinese. Japanese and other
nationalities of Oakland will unite in
a mass protest meeting Sunday night
July IL, at Machinists Hall 434 18th
St., Oakland. Speakers: James H.
Dolsen, in English; Miss Sum Way
Gum, President of the Unionist Guild
in Chinese; Cham SUIT Yeu, secretary
of Guild, and editor of Kung Sing
Chinese Labor paper, in Chinese;
and Marshall Jepg, vice-president of
Guild and officer of Chinese Students
Association of America, in English.
Shit Matsui, Berkeley, will speak
in Japanese. Clarence Tobey, of the
Young Workers League will be chair
man. The feeling for Hands off
China" is strong among the workers
of all nationalities. The rank and file
of the unions are demanding action.
The enslavement of China means the
enslavement of America. Come, every
worker, and voice your protest.
The unions of San Francisco are
rapidly lining up for the resolution
Hands off China" passed by the re-
cent mass meeting. Financial sup
port is also being given by these
unions. The following locals, up to
this date, have passed the resolution:
Paintersi Local 10 Painters Local IL
5S; Amalgamated Clothing Workers;
Cooks Local 44;Waiters Local 100;
Machinists Local IS; Dregerman's
Local; Carpenters 4S3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
The Conflicts Increase

Who can recall since the mad days of August 1914
when many of the Importance and full Of meaning
farmers lightning rapidiy?
defeated by the colonial tribesmen
Morocco fight independence Spain presumes
Britain that will occupy rather than
of her Mediterranean rivals her control Of its western
Japan offers France an alliance against Great Britain
The government get general of any standing
take charge Morocco Evidently CONSUMPTION does apply
generals
Great Britain offers Japan free return for
Soviet Russia.
Turkey and supports HIS fight
ing Mohammedan trbesmen.
$4,000 more Chinese workers join strike n Shanghai
Feng Yuhsang declaring that his
ready fight Great Britain for Chna independence
The British rejected the revision
md by the coal capitalists and preparing for strike
100000 textile likewise accept
a reduction in wages.
The executive of the Miners Federation Of the international
Federation of Trade Unions in which the British Miners Fedora
powerful meeting today
which prevails in the industry Belgium Germany and France
In all these countries the coal miners demanding increase
increasing intensity mperialst
the mancy the world trade union the
failure Of capitalism particularly in Great Britain improve the
economic conditions of the masses Every impeas nation
ronted with the need for greater cheaper
and lower labor COSTS forced encraoh the of its
rivals and at the time make the living standards of the
workers.
peasants by the
struggle now
support the Moroccan peasants by
French working the expressions solidarity the Chinese
by unity
with the revolutionary Russian phenomenon
be before
These demonstrations Of unity mark development the
recognition of the identity interest between
the colonial peoples and the working class of the impera
lions.
shaking
by who does not blind himself to facts Nor is this
rary phase capitalist development The process
periaism intensity just such conflicts have mentioned
thereby the progress of the world revolution
When the colonial peoples awakening by the millions they
today that Imperialism has reached the beginning
sagea period conflicts ending with destruction
the rise of the working class
Sterilization and incompatible and this period of
wars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
THREE NATIONS
PLOT WAR UPON
SOVIET RUSSIA
Count on u. S. Coopera-
ton When Begun
(Continue from PAGE u

Continue from Page IL
demanding severance of relations was
made with the consent of the whole
cabinet, Chamberlain's ridiculous
claim that Soviet Russia is solely to
blame for the uprising in China and
the Liberation movement, is definitely
meant to lay a ground for war upon
the Soviet power,
France, thru conference of BRAND
with Lord Crewe, British ambassador,
decided to join the war movement
to check the swift decline of French
Imperialism threatened with financial
collapse and military disaster in the
Riffian war.
The British cabinet today announced
that it considered" the note from the
Soviet Commissar of, Foreign affairs
Tchitcherin, handed to British Ambas-
sador Hodgeson at Moscow but not ar
rived yet in London.
Soviet Russia Rebukes Britain
Tchitcherin sharply rebukes Eng
land for its propaganda that the Soviet
Government and not imperialist brut-
atty and exploitation is responsible
for the liberation movement in China.
In addition he challenges the assumed
authority of mixed courts" of foreign
ers in China to try Soviet citizens and
asserts that M. Dosser, was convicted
by forged evidence before the illegal
mixed court" with a British judge at
Shanghai on Chinese soil.
To Act Without Consent of Parliament
In reply to a question in the House
of Commons, Chamberlain stated that
the Baldwin government reserved the
right to take whatever action it might
think was required without consulting
the Commons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

progressive miners in this country.
While we demand decent conditions
from the operators, we, at the same
time, strive to make our organization
more effective by proposing the aboli-
ton of the Cancellation board, which
is and always has been unfair to the
miners.
1--WE considerd this board beneficial
to the operators and harmful to the
miners. We also insist upon the cleo
ton of organizers of the union, in
stead of their appointment. We hold
that the custom of appointing organic
ers tends to build up an official oil
garchy against the membership.
For Union Unity.
"Our interests in the miners cause
extends beyond the borders of the
United States and Canada and we in
clude in our demands. the proposition
that the United Mine Workers of
America fight for international Trade
Union unity. This is essential be-
cause we have sesn In the past when
miners OF one country go on strike for
better conditions opal is shipped in
from other countries.
Such was the case in our own strike
in 1922 when British ships carried
coal to American ports and when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

previous to that American coal was
shipped to British ports during the
triple alliance movement in England.
This practice of the workers of one
nation scabbing upon those of another
can only be stopped by the consolida-
ton Of all the unions OF the world into
one great International.
Must Hold Convention.
I'VE are against the postponement
of the International convention, as
sponsored by our International offici-
ais, and consider the problems of the
miners so pressing that convention
must be held this year in order to lay
plans for effective resistance to the
assaults being made upon us by the
mine owners.
Demand Labor Party.
I'VE also propose that the miners
and other workers fight the enemy on
the political field and In order effec.
lively to conduct this political fight
we demand the formation of a Labor
Party that will fight against the
treachery Of the two old parties whose
entire history is asrecord of assaults
against labor. u .t
Furthermore, we demand the ma
tionalization OF the mines which
means the abolition Of private owner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
HOLD LEFT WING
MEET TO BUILD
MPLS. UNIONS
Rank and File Sees Need
for Militancy
Especial to The Daily workerl


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July t.
Plans are under way to revitalize the
trade union movement of Minneapolis.
The rank and file of the unions are
conscious of the fact, that as the
trade union movement is. now con-
stituted, it is divided, weak and In
capable of carrying on an effective
struggle against the attacks of the
citizens alliance, chamber of com
merce and the manufacturers asF
sociation.
The rank and file is becoming rest
less because of this situation. The
Left Wing is going to lay definite
plans to overcome this disgraceful con-
dition There is no question but what
the progressive members of the trade
unions must take the initiative in or
ganizing a fighting campaign to OR
ganize the Unorganized" against wage
cuts and lengthening Of hours; in max
ing the trade unions real organs OF the
class struggle instead of supporters Of
the capitalist system which enslaves
and Expresses. the great mass Of the
workers. And in fact, to utilize every
means possible to build up and streng-
then the organized labor movement.
After preliminary discussion among
the leaders of the left wing, the pro-
gressive members Of organized labor
have reached the conclusion that a
meeting should be called Immediately
to organize the left wing movement
in the trade unions on constructive
fighting program.
Every progressive member of
trade union must recognize, that If
the weak and disorganized condition
of the trade unions is to be remedied,
something more than mere talk is re-
quired; he must roll up his sleeves and
participate, actively in the reconstruc-
ton of the trade union movement. Lip
service is not quite sufficient for this
task
To the end, then, Of laying peg
manent foundation to work on, meet
ing will be held Thursday evening,
July 9 at T. M. A. hall, SIG Hennepin
Avenue, second floor at 8 D. m.
Every progressive worker is not
only urged to attend himself, but to al
so bring with him several other men,
bers of his union. 1t is time to be
about and doing things.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

gressive miners stand for:
Born a Miner.
II am the son Of miner, was born
in a mining camp and entered the
mines as a wage worker at a very
early age. All my life have been in
intimate contact with the workers in
the mining industry in this country in
both anthracite and bitwninous fields.
know the problems that confront the
workers in this industry. their hopes
and their sueffrings. and since was
able to understand Anything have
been convinced that DE only way
for us to improve our conditions is
by fighting for a militant union or
ganized thruout the length and
breadth Of the industry