davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

ly important to make the workers real
ize the connection between the i'm
perialist policy of the corrupted labor
bureaucrats and their whole class
collaboration program, such as labor
banking and the b. & o. plan. While
an entire section of the highly skilled
workers (the labor aristocracy) is also
corrupted by Imperialism. these ele-
ments should not be Jumped together
with the official bureaucracy of the
unions; consistent efforts should be
made to win the more 2roletarian Sec
tions of the labor aristocracy away
from their cooperation with bureau
Gratis and bosses and into active strug-
gle on behalf Of their real class inter-
ests. Anti-imperialist work in the
trade unions should be linked up with
concrete proposals against imperial
ism. Withdrawal Of troops from San
to Domingol" independence for the
Philippines!" Unconditional release
for Crouch and Trumbull" Stand by
Soviet Russia!" etc.
49, Educational work must go on
in our party to acquaint our men,
bers thoroly with the problems of i'm
perialism. The imperialist character
of the present epoch must be studied
in the works of Lenin, Bukharin, Sta
lin zinoviev etc Special effort must
be made to promote an understanding
the essential unity between the prole-
tartan world revolution and the ma
tional liberation movements in the
colonial and semi-colonial countries.
Anti-imperialist work in our party
must be concentrated on the indie
pendence and anti-imperialist move
ments in the countries under the heel
of American Imperialism.
Al. The second congress of the
Comintern pointed out that "the
policy of the Communist International
on the national and colonial questions
must be chiefly to bring about union
of the proletarian and working masses
of all nations and countries for joint
revolutionary struggle leading to the
overthrow Of capitalism. - This is a
tenet which we see working out So
splendidly all around Us today, and
which is ringing the death-knell of the
international bourgeoisie. In Latin
America. Hawaii, and the Philippines
there is a national liberation move
ment, just as in China and the Riff
sections of Morocco. The millions
! grooming under American imperialist
rule have indicated in no uncertain
terms that they want their freedom
and are willing to fight for it. The
Filippinos have voted overwhelmingly
in favor of independence. In Porto
| Rico there is also an increasing senti-
ment for complete independence from
American Imperialism. The Cuban
people are struggling to throw off the
vicious Plat Amendment, which is
strangling them The Mexieans stand
ready to fight American intervention
with arms. The Haitians fight to the
/ eath against the American military
dictatorship. We must give active sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
The American Communist Struggle Against Imperialism

4, full organization for the overthrow Of
American Imperialism.
(h) Immediately strive to build up
sections of the All-America Anti
lmperiaIist League in parts Of the
United States, thru afiliation Of resi-
dent organizations of Mexicans, Fill
pinos, Chinese, etc.
O Support the proposed plan OF
the All Rmerica Anti Imperialist
League for an All-American Confer
ence against imperialism.
Cd The Machete, organ Of the Mex
lean Communist Party and Ell Liber-
tador, organ of the Anti-Imperialist
League published in Mexico) should
be circulated among the Spanish
speaking workers Of the United States.
The American Labor Movement. !
AS. The decision of the Communist
International on suppressed national
tiles must be adapted and applied to
the peculiar situation of the Ameri-
can Negro. The Negro, the foreign
born worker, the Mexican workers in
the South, and the unskilled worker
generally must receive more atten-
ton. The division of the working class
into Negro and white, foreign-born and
native, skilled and unskilled, organ
lied and unorganized, must be a cen
trail point Of attack for all Of our eff
forts to overcome the labor opportun-
ism of Imperialism and unity the
American working class. The anti-im-
perialist work forms an excellent en-
tering wedge in this connection and
should be more intimately lied up with
the trade union work.
46. Among the organized workers
the attacks upon class collaboration,
upon the corrupt leadership. ETC.,
should be closely linked with the anti
imperialist work. The rank and file
of the labor aristocracy must be won
for the class struggle and its leaders
exposed in their eyes. The interven-
ton of the powerful state machine in
llbor struggles must be made the basis
of major campaigns. The relation Of
that domestic machine to imperialism
must be made clear.
The Soviet Union.
AZ. All anti-imperialist campaigns
must be tied up with the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics, as the liv-
ing example of a great anti-imperialist
proletarian power, and with the Com
intern as the world fighting organi-
cation of black. yellow, brown and
white peoples in a world united front
against capitalism and Imperialism in
all their forms The solution Of the
national question by Soviet Russia
has not been sufficiently explained to
the American working class. Nor has
been the role of Soviet Russia in Per
STA and Turkey sufficiently capitalized.
1t must be made clear that the war
plots and attacks against the Soviet
Union are largely attributable to its
antiimperialist policy thruout the
world. The Recognize Russia" CAM
paign must be intensified, and tied up
With the struggle against imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
&C, THE DAWES PLAN.

Comrade Stain characterized the
Dawes plan as an attempt to cover
and mask the desperate struggle be.
tween England and France for Europ.
can supremacy the growing hostility
between England and America In the
struggle for domination Of the world
market, the struggle of the German
people against the colonial entente
oppression" This was the final. am
azing leap OF American Imperialism in
its onward march, made possible by
the ruin of Europe in the war and the
new strength and consciousness OF
purpose OF the American capitalists.
When the after-the.war boom came to
an end. II became apparent that the
United States could not continue TO
hold aloof from European affairs. The
tremendously developed industrial
capacity Of this country was living
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
3. American Imperialism.

81. This "pacifist imperialism" as
II has been called, is essentially war
like. The United States today spends
tremendous sums of money on mill
tary and naval preparations. Thru
the medium of the Citizens Military
Training Camps, Boy Scouts. etc, the
entire population is being drawn into
the scheme of naturalization. A pow
erful, centralized armed force Is be.
ing built up, for use against the work
ers at home. and to crush the move.
ments for freedom in Latin.America,
Hawaii and the Philippines-as well
as to organize for the next war. Navy
day" defense day" etc. are signs
of the approaching imperialistic con.
hict.
80. The American imperialists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
q. The Open Door

20. The CLOSED door, policy ex-
pressed in the Monroe Doctrine is sub
stituted by its exact opposite, the
open door" In the far east. America
came late to the Chinese treasure
house. She got her first real foothold
during the world war; with the activ-
ities OF the American International
Corporation and the Asia Banking
Corporation. and since that time has
been expanding her interests rapidly.
Commerce with the orient constitutes
25 per cent OF all Americas foreign
trade. For the United States, China
is principally a market and field for
investment--an unbelievably vast one.
az yet scarcely tapped. The Washing
ton conference of 1922 marked the
definite orientation toward the Pacific
of an important phase Of American
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney anc
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp
toms of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment. DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store
may be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test thi.
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for &
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Fortune Claimed
by Pea Shelter

Kansas City lawyer, charged with
Forging will giving himself the for
tune OF the recluse, whom he claimed
as an uncle. This was O'Connor's
third trial.
One trial in 1922 lasted for four
months. This was the case in which
TOUR claimants of the fortune-one
from North Carolina, another from
Lapeer, Mich; a third from Fresno,
CAL, and the fourth from Selkirk. Man.
were hghting one another for the es-
tate. The Selkirk claimant was half
breed Cree Indian who said old O'Con-
nor was his father, and that he for
merly had been a trapper for the Hud-
sons Bay company. None of the four
proved his claim.
Kept Affairs to Self.
OConnor came to Hastings when a
young man, opened a shoemaker's
shop, attended to business, saved
every cent, and made no confidants.
He never wrote a letter nor received
one, and never spoke to a woman ex-
cept on business. He invested every
cent he got in lands at SIPS to $3.50
an acre. That land is now worth 5000
an acre. He died without leaving a
will.
The court took over the property.
The story got into the newspapers. and
it fairly rained claimants. At one
time over 500 men, women and chill
dren had formally applied to the court
for the fortune
OConnor's body was kept in cold
storage for five years awaiting identi-
fication, and every O'Connor who saw
it positively identified it as the body
of his father, grandfather, uncle
brother, cousin, or some other rela-
tive, although none of them had seen
him for 80 years.
After burial it was exhumed for the
benefit of a woman from Watervliet,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
MANY HOUSEKEEPERS
TOO ILL TO WORK
How Many Are Finding Relief from Weakness and
Pain. Mrs. Brandenburg Notable Case

/ took three. / had been treated
by doctor, but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. 1t
seemed that the tonic did not have In
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi-
lion / needed and have gained in
weight. This year before | started
to clean house / got four bottles OF
the Vegetable Compound and am TAX
ing it right along. tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice it because l have
gained in weight. weigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again.
Mrs. EMIL o. BRANDENBURG, 651
9th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. EarPs Recovery
Horace, Nebraska. II had terri
BILE pains and backache, so bad that 1
could hardly move, and would have
to lie down at times. read adver-
tisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l was so
sick that | thought ] would try it. My
husband knew it was good as he knew
a woman it had helped. 1t took alb
my pains away and / don't have any
backache now. ] do my own house
work, take care of few chickens
and my garden, and have little girl
three years old to look out for. ] rec
ommend the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and ] will answer all the
questions can, if any one writes to
me. " = Mrs. ADA EARL, Box %
Horace, Nebraska.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Red Tape Costs u. S.
500 in Mans Death

Observation-Disclosures the check
for cash settlement on his $1,000 in
surance policy was not mailed by the
veterans bureau until 10 days after he
died Comptroller General McCarl has
ruled that the government must pay
to the beneficiary of John Chard the
full face value of the policy.
On his discharge from the army in
May, 1921, Chard asked for a cash set.
Element of his 20-year endowment pol
icy. and signed a release. He died
on June q and the settlement check
for $50 was mailed July 10.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
$4,000 Feet Aloft
Is Flying Limit

high speeds in airplaneS, brain injury
or rupture of vital blood vessel might
| result
Even when supplied with oxygen, the
| flight surgeons hold, an aviator could
not survive beyond a height of $4,000
feet, under ordinary circumstances, be-
cause the available oxygen pressure in
the lungs would be too low to sustain
life.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 feet is the
upper limit of consciousness" without
oxygen, say the flight surgeons, and at
higher attitudes oxygen Is indis-
pensable.
Only if inclosed in a cabinet or suit
in which the barometric pressure were
kept at a degree compatible with life
would it be possible to ascend beyond
the $4,000 limit, with suitable arrange
ment made for disposing of the surplus
carbon dioxide.
Queer Experiences at High Altitude.
The aviator experiences, among
other things, as the result of high alti-
tude flights, sleepiness. uncontrolled
emotion, including giggling, singing or
laughter; muscular weakness, short
ness Of breath, impairment of the in
tellect and judgment, and impairment
of vision and hearing.
These are chiefly due, medical men
explain, to a lack Of oxygen in the
brain.
There are so army flight surgeons
stationed at different flying fields. all
on flying status. flight medical
school is maintained at Mitchell field,
New York, where courses are given Sc
lect medical officers picked for avia-
ton duty. Aviation psychology forms
large share of their work, and they
are acquainted with frst-hand condi-
tions of the men who go up in the
air in ships.
The National Aeronautic associa-
tons records show that the present
maximum altitude record is held by a
French flyer with 39,5S6 feet, and the
speed record in straightaway course
is held by another French airman at
27S4S miles an hour.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
London Market Woman
Seeks O'Connor Wealth.

Hastings, Neb.-Mrs. Mary O'Con-
nor Tindall, SO Doom street, London,
England, who has been Smelling peas
In Covent Garden, London, for so years
and claims to be the champion pea
shelter of the world, has put in a claim
for the fortune of John O'Connor,
Hastings shoemaker recluse, who died
y years ago leaving $150,000 and no
known heirs. The property is now
worth about S250,0O0 and is held by
the state until the true heirs are To-
Gated.
Meantime, some 500 or more O'Con-
nors all over the world have been after
the fortune, but none have been able
to prove relationship to the recluse.
The fortune consists of cash, gilt
edged bonds and mortgages and sew
eral Of the finest farms in Adams
county.
Mrs. Tindall has just written Judge
Waldo Withersteen of, the District
court that she believes she is a sis
ter of John O'Connor and as such,
she thinks she is entitled to the
$250,OOO.
Referred to Three Brothers.
Mrs. Tindall says that 55 years ago
her little brother, John O'Connor, at
that time twelve years old, started
for America in company with Dan,
Denny and Mike Ryan, brothers and
friends Of the O'COnnOr family.
IF you can find either Dan, Denny
or Mike Ryan, they will tell you 1 am
John O'ConnOr's sister," Mrs. Tindall
naively remarks in her letter.
Mrs. Tindall was written up" a
couple of years ago as the champion
pea shelter of the world. Her story
gradually drifted around until wom-
an in Spanishburg, W. Va, read it. The
West Virginia woman had also read of
the OConnOr fortune. She wrote Mrs.
T1ndall about the American fortune
awaiting proof of relationship. Mrs.
Tindall remembered her brother of
half a century ago, and Immediately
addressed Judge Wintersteen.
For over fifty years Mrs. Tindall has
done nothing but shell peas, she says.
Smelling peas is her one and only job.
But she has never seen a pea growing
on a vine. She hasn't been out of
London for over fifty years and sell
dom has left the block where she
works.
In Hastings there's always some
thing new in the O'Connor case.
"O'Connor" is a standing assignment
on the books of the city editors. Re
porters, every day, stop by to see,
not If there's anything new in O'COn-
nor affairs, but what the new thing
is There's always something new.
For II years it's been the standing
news of Hastings.
Last month the new O'Connor story
was the trial of James B. O'Connor,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Those Dear Girls
MRS. EMIL o. eRANDENsURe

"Jack says he can read my face like
a book" plain reading with lots of
local color, eh, dearT-Boston Trans
script
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Speed at Turns Must Not Eek.
coed ESQ Miles.

Observation-Disclosures surgeons Of the
army air service believe man has a. out
reached the maximum flying speed at
which he can suddenly change direc-
ton, owing to the centrifugal force
exerted on the body and it's effect on
the blood. This speed is placed in the
vicinity of $50 miles an hour.
The limit of speed on straightaway
course, they say, can probably be
placed much higher than is now ME
chanically possible, but experience will
have to write the actual figure.
E'he height limit, they add, is around
$4,000 feet.
This contention regarding the maxi
mum speed for turning, the flight sur
geons point out, is predicated upon the
experience of Lieut.. Alvin J. Williams
of the navy, at the Pulitzer air races at
st. Louis in October, 1923, who said he
became practically unconscious at the
turns of the triangular course. when he
rounded at 243.67 miles an hour.
Blood Carried to Stomach and Legs.
The flyer at the turn banks his craft
at right angles, the centrifugal force
acting at right angles to the new direc-
ton of travel and the blood being car
ried away from the head toward the
stomach, and probably even into the
legs, causes faintness and possibly I'M
consciousness.
Blood circulation quickly adjusts
itself. the flight surgeons say, and the
direction of centrifugal force is rap
idly changed, although at turns at very
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

N Y, who Immediately recognized
it as the body of her runaway hus-
band who had deserted her 81 years
previously.
But none has been able to prove re-
lationship and the fortune is still here.
Mrs. Tindall, champion pea shelter of
the world, has just as good a chance
of getting the money as anybody else,
especially if she can find Dan, Denny
or Mike Ryan anywhere.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Women Good Morksr1en

In field of nearly 1000 rifiemen
who competed for 1872 prizes offered
by the Society of Miniature Rifle
Clubs of England for its recent shoot,
two women were among he four who
tied for the leading trophy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

When Princess Mary of England an
nounced that there would be a gold
thimble prize offered for the best ex-
ample of masculine needlework as part
of the soldiers handicraft exhibition
to be opened May at Norfolk, many
of the peers of England made applica-
ton to exhibit. Among the competi-
tors will be Lord Gainford, one of
Britain's "coal kings" who whites away
his time during long journeys en-
broidering on canvas. Since the war
he has amused himself with a type of
embroidery of his own invention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Italy Makes Bonfire
of Paper Currency

Rome.-A bonfire was made of 100.
100000 lire in bank notes. The fire
was started in the presence of Signor
de Stefani, minister of finance. and
other officials, as the Inauguration of
the policy of the government to reduce
the circulation of paper money.
Other bank notes amounting to
nearly 1,OOO,OOO.OOO lire will be burned
within two month";
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Death Ends Dogs Long
Vigil at Masters Tomb

Lancaster, Ohio.-Death has
ended the long vigil of Nero, a
dog who died on his masters
grave in lonely cemetery here.
His owner, Charles Farmer.
was shot to death last July in
gun fight with prohibition off,
GERS. Nero followed the funeral
procession to the cemetery,
where he kept watch daily.
leaving the grave at short inter
walls for food. All efforts to coax
the dog away failed.
A boulder now marks the
grave of Nero.
Ministers in their sermons re-
ferred, just as they have in the
past six months. to the love and
devotion of Nero for his master.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

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down d
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
no Have a clear. Sweet skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little, Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

|oeen avid
antlclp,
When 4
|eft bal
proved \
t.r |
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

No wonder the ocean waves get an
CRY when the wind is continually blow
ing them up.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
PREPARATION

La asamblea fusionista pudiera
celebrarse dentro de algunas Sc
manas Y tambien puede ser que
pasen antes algunos meses. Todo
depende de la situacion Y de las
circunstancias
Pero de todos modos es eviden-
to que Sc hace necesario hacer
rreparativos para la asamblea, Y
que ambas colectividades celebren
antes asanlbleas por separado, en-
las cuales Sc acuerde la celebra-
ci6n de una asamblea conjunta.
Lo que 81 podemos afrmar es
que la asamblea fusionista no ten
dra lugar hasta tanto que ambas
colectividades aliancistas no de-
nluestren sin lugar dudas que
desean ir a la fusion. Los jefes
estan dispuestos dejar que Sc
manifesto abiertamente la opi-
Mon publica, va que en- manera
alguna pretenden imponer SUI |cri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
Ell PRESIDENTS DEL
PARTIDO

Los observadores politicos ale
gan que no hay raz6n alguna
para justifcar a estas alturas una
division en- el Partido Republiea-
no, va que entire puros y puerto
rriquenos no existen divergeneias
de caracter fundamental, ST sola-
nsente cuestiones de criterio, sin
gran importancia, que pueden re-
solverse facilnente a POGO que
haga cada cual para conseguirlo.
Esa es la principal razon que ne-
va a los observadores a Greer que
Ia fusion de ambas alas puede
darse va por hecha.
Por otro lado, nosotfos podemos
asegurar que ell Presidente del
Partido Republicans, Hon. Jose
Tous Soto, hara esfuerzos sobre-
huiaanos, todo cuanto este al al
canoe de sus fuerzas materiales
: morales para conseguir la union