davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

by securing subs and displaying 1t on
it. Let us all try hard and give the
DAILY WORKER decent circulation
the stands"
81 read the DAILY WORKER be-
cause / feel that l am getting the
real facts" says v. X. D., Of New
York The worlds facts are put in
a simple and clear manner. There
is not enough variety of subject
matter for, both Communists and
neutral workers he adds. 1.-The ma
gazine page in the Saturdays issue is
interesting. Also the AS we see it.
column is good. There should be a
special column every day for worker
correspondent stories"
From A. ]. MacPhee of Milwaukee
COMES the word, 81 read the DAILY
WORKER because it is the only
workingclass daily published in the
English language. Considering the
size of the field to be covered by one
English language paper, see no
shortcomings except those due to lack
Of funds"
Wayne Adamson, of Chicago, says
IT read the DAILY WORKER because
it prints the true facts about the
affairs of the workers and is not afraid
to come out on their side. 1t always
comes to the aid of the workers in
all their difficulties, exposes the labor
faker wherever and whenever he
shows himself. The DAILY WORK
Err explains to the workers how they
have been and are now being betrayed
by those human parasites. There are
few shortcomings, II any"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

especially to the dates of meetings
and other announcements" and de-
clares that the language used should
be such that the workers can easily
understand it.
Il read the DAILY WORKER and
am very much interested in. it's
welfare, writes S. Weinberg from
Philadelphia, Pa. Therefore / in
duce other workers to read it and to
subscribe. 1t does not compete with
the yellow press, but speaks for the
workers. It answers with facts every
lie the capitalist sheets tell. Consid-
ering that the DAILY WORKER has
to cover a national demand, there is
very little more to be desired from the
contents, until we have a DAILY
WORKER in every important local
ity. l'N
Those who have never seen the
Daily before like the articles. There
fore always manage to have a few
clippings Of what 1 think is interest
ing. And when / am thru reading
the DAILY WORKER 1 pass it on to
some one else whom know will read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Mayakovski to Give
Cultural Lecture In
Cleveland, Sept. %

A proletarian cultural. lecture will
be given by the Russian poet vladi-
mir Mayakovsky in Cleveland on
September 20 at p. M, Carpenters
Hall, 1926 East So street.
All Russian speaking workers are
invited. Comrade Mayakoysky arrived
from Soviet Russia three weeks ago
and brings from the workers republic
all that is new in the trend of literary
development under the Soviets.
-
Comrade Mayakovsky will speak in
Chicago on Friday, Oct. 2, at Temple
Hall, cor. Van Buren, st. and Marsh
field Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Why Not Build a Wall
Aroun dY California
and Be Sure of Job?

SAN FRANCISqo-F.P.)-Federal
prisons are SO pvetcrowded that new
one is to be built in California to
supplement McNeil's Island, Leaven.
worth and Atlanta. Anthony A. Griffin
is at present in Sam Francisco to make
survey Of possible sites, under in.
structions OF special congressional
committee. California state prisons
are also badly congested, and there
is strong agitation for another in
southern California to take overflow
from San Quentin and Folsom, larg.
ely due to operation Of the criminal
syndicalism law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Socialists Get Fitting
Recognition by League
of World Imperialism

GENEVA, Sept. 25.--In the reappor-
tionment of the temperament seats
of the league Of nations council, Bel
gium will retain her seat on the basis
that some representation must be CIV
en- the socialists. This seems an ap-
propriate recognition Of the services,
which the socialists have performed
in crushing proletarian movements
and assisting the capitalists of the
world, from the international OF CAPT
talist imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
High Tension Wire Kills

Andrew Pauilena, 45, died here
early today when he attempted t. re-
move a high tension wire from a
puddle Of water. Pauilena was re-
pairing . temporary lighting system
on construction job, power for
which was taken from al arc light
Sparks and blue fire shooting from
his body terrified fellow workers. who
were afraid to touch it until an cleo,
trio man had pulled the wire from the
water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Boss Dictatorship
Deports One Wobbly;
Another Threatened

SAN FRANCISCo-(F.P.) = Pat
o'Hara, arrested in a raid on Marine
Transport headquarters in San Fran
cisco last December. and held eight
months on Angel Island for deporta-
ton, has at last been deported to his
home in New Zealand. An effort is
also being made to deport James Oh
son, q criminal syndicalism prisoner
in San Quentin who will be released
next February. The Defense Com
mittee has started proceedings to
quash this action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS PARTY
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 27

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. cept. U.s.
The Minneapolis Workers Party
membership meeting will be held on
Sunday Sept. 27th at p. m. at the
Finnish Hall, 1917 Western Ave-,
North. comrade J. Louis EngdahI
will report for the c. E. c. on the
national convention and the lmme-
dlate tasks for our party with re-
gard to 5olshevlzatlon and reoroan-
izatlon. All other party activities
are called off for this meeting and
every member must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Sparks start Bio Fire

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Fire be
lieved to have been started by sparks
from locomotive on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railway destroyed the
plant Of the F. c. Weber Mfg. com
pany at Hoopeston with a loss Of
$4,000. Several box cars on the C
and z. I. railway tracks and section
house Of the railway were also des
troyed. The company will rebuild al
once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
lsnInarsd Public Library.

LENINGRAD.-since the revolu.
ton the Leningrad Public Library has
been enriched by over a million vol.
umes. The library is devoting great
attention to the work among the
masses, lending out about 10000
books monthly and organizing numer.
GUS exhibitions. 0
The library contains at present
100000 volumes, being in this re-
spect the second largest library in the
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS GIVE VIEWS
AND SUGGESTIONS TO DAILY WORKER

More valuable
feature International
DAILY WORKER valuable them
Charlotte Jones' of West Chester
WORKER a
correspondent
space given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Nlshtshlrts In Near East

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 25.--The
ku klux khan has invaded the Near
East. According to dispatches from
Salonika, a business man there re-
ceived threatening letters signed with
the name of the American masked
order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Women Study AoricuIture.

PHILIPPINES, Sept 25.-Women
students were admitted this year to
study agriculture in the college Of
agriculture at Los Banos, Philippine
Islands, and seven are now enrolled.
Several have petitioned for admission
to the farm school at Munoz, but so
far their application has been denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

Every one calls him Piggy. I must
see him about Tony, and l also want
to report what ! told you about the
passages being wired and in use. I'll
try and see Tony again before I go.
You see, the thing is, ! don't know
how far Raymond is involved, and I
want to get her out of the way.
Tony's the only man who can get her
out of the way. l suppose / ought
to go through all the passages to-
night, but I'm not going to. 1 shall
tell Piggy why. AS a matter of fact,
hell be just as keen as l am on get
ting Raymond out of It, Once she's
clear, We can come down on Ember
like a CARLOAD of bricks and smash
up any deviltry he may have been
contriving. Now do you see why you
must keep clear? 1 can't possibly do
my job If I'm torn in bits about your
running into danger. And next time
you went feeling along these pas
sages you might really run into your
friend Ember. you know"
Il won't unless I've got to-" said
Jane. you don't imagine 1 like
green slime. and slugs, and the pitch
dark, do you? But l won't promise.
Now I'm going. Goodbye, Henry"
You're an obstinate little devil,
Jane" said Henry.
Jane gave a little gurgling laugh.
1--WE haven't made an designation
yet" she said. when are you COM
ing back?'
well, I've made an appointment
with Tony for tomorrow night, but
I'll try and catch him now and put
that off for "a hours. If for any rea-
son / have to come down sooner, /
will come and tap on your cupboard
door. If'I'm not there by midnight
tomorrow, don't expect me. But III
be there for certain the following
night-let me see, that's Sunday"
But If you don't Gomez"
81 will"
We'll, just supposing something
prevented you?"
TT won't" said Henry cheerfully-
CHAPTER XIX.
Henry found Anthony Lutrell sit
ting on the stone bench and so OBJ
livious of his surroundings that it
needed d hand on his shoulder to
rouse him. Then he said vaguely:
"Oh, you're back"
Rouse up a bit. Tony. l might
have been Mr.. Jeffrey Ember, you
know. He was in the passages last
night, and. for all 1 know, he may be
there every night. / came back to
say that 1 shan't be down tomorrow.
Make our appointment Sunday night
instead"
II want to be out of this by then"
said Anthony. 'Ill go sick If there's
no other way. Stay here another
forty-eight hours 1 cannot. and will
not. 1 tell you 1 can't answer for
myself"
Henry gave an inward groan. Jane
had evidently been entirely right.
They had not made it up.
you've seen Raymond. I saw her
pass"
I've seen Lady Heritage.
Henry, will you tell me what the
devil women are made of? She seemed
to expect to take things up exactly
as If the last seven years had never
been at all, exactly as If there had
been no breach, no war, no John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ofJdneSmi . 3, ,.1s ri, ~. rs,5ros1a

thought shuddered through her mind
the light went by. That's what it
looked like, the passing of a light.
Raymond's dark figure hardly showed
behind 1t. The lighted archway faded.
The darkness spread an even surface
over everything again.
Jane laid her face against Henrys
sleeve, pressed quite close to him. and
said in little voice that trembled:
haven't. Fed have come with her If
they had"
I'm afraid So"
"Of course, he'd have come with
her. You wouldn't have let me go
by myself, you know you wouldn't.
No, they haven't made 1t up, they
can't have, and-oh, Henry, why do
people quarrel like that? You won't
with me, will you-ever? l mean that
dreadful -without-end sort.
couldn't bear it. You won't, will
you?"
Jane was shaking all over. Henry
put his arms round her very tight,
laid his cheek against hers, and said ::
Not much! It's a mugs game"
After little while Jane said:
81 must go. You know she came to
my room before, and last night when
got back 1 found the door shut. l
had left it open so as not to make
any noise, but it was shut when l got
back. That frightened me more than
anything, but now l think it must
have been the wind that shut it,
think so, only I'm not sure. 1t might
have been the wind, or it might have
been somebody. It's much more
frightening not to be sure. So I'd
better go, hadn't II"
Yes, you must CO." said Henry.
I'll come with you and show you
how to get out. And you must
promise me, Jane, that you won't
come down here by yourself?"
How can l promise? 1 might have
to-"
"why?"
~ don't know why" said Jane, "but
1 might have to. Supposing they
were numbering some one, and l
heard the screams? Or suppose /
knew that they were just going to
blow the house up?"
Well" said Henry, with strong,
common sense, Il don't see what good
you'd do by getting murdered and
blown up, too. which is what it would
come to. You really must promise
me-"
II really won't"
Henry gave her an exasperated
Look here, Jane. he said, "the
whole things most Internally COM
plicated. Tonys chuckinG his job
here, says he can't stand it. and 1
must go back to town and see Piggy
about that"
who on earth is Piggy" said
Jane.
"Sir Julian LIE Mesurier, my chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

Heritage. and no Jeffrey Ember. Oh,
damn Jeffrey Ember -
And I suppose you stood there and
fired off sarcastic remarks at the poor
girl, instead of thanking Heaven for
your luck. What's the good of brood
ing over the past, Tony, and letting
IL spoil everything for you now? Ray
mond cares a heap more for you than
you deserve. and if she's got into
mess, it's up to you to get her out of
IT. After all, you don't want scan
dial, do you?"
I've got to get away. It's no good,
Henry"
"Ill give Piggy your letter." Henry
went on, land tell him how you feel.
He'll recall you all right. But l know
he's very strong on your coming to
life again. You ought to have done
1t ages ago; when you came back
from Russia, in fact. Look here, Tony,
be reasonable being. Shave off your
beard and take the artistic color off
that scarf. Turn up in London as
yourself, and wire Raymond to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

him to small inn, where he picked
up his car and drove away.
Next day in Sir Julian's room he
unburdened himself and delivered An
thongs letter.
I'M, yes: I'll recall him." said
Piggy frowning. Hes no good
where he. is, If that's his frame of
mind. But it's pity-a pity. 1t
bears out exactly what I've always
said. He has extraordinary Abilities;
L suppose he might have made a bril-
liant success in almost any profession,
but he's impayable | don't
think we've got word for ii in
English :; he lacks the vein
of mediocrity which | maintain is
indispensa ble-the faculty of being
ordinary, which, for instance, you
possess"
Henry blushed little, and Sir
Julian laughed.
II think I'll send him abroad again
OF course It's high time he came to
life, as you say, If it's only for the
sake of getting you out of what must
be an extremely awkward position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

My wife tells me that match making
mammas of her acquaintance regard
you with romantic interest as the
owner of Luttrell Marches. Well, Ill
see him when he comes up. eMean-
while, I've had Simpsons report. He
says that, according to reliable in
formation, two men were concerned
in the sale of formula "A. One is a
man called Belcovitch, the other, who
seems to have kept in the back ground
is described as big, good-looking
man-f1orid complexion, blue eyes,
either English or American. though
he passed under the name of Bernier
and professed to be Swiss. Does that
fl your friend Ember by any chance"'
NO" said Henry, but it sounds
very much like Molloy.'
"Molloy was supposed to have gone
to the States, wasn't he?"
Piggy had been drawing a neat
brick wall at the foot of a sheet of
foolscap. He now sketched in rapid.y
two fighting cats. 1t was a spirited
performance. Each cat had wildly
appended fur and a waving tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

up and meet you. / want her got
away from here"
Then get Piggy to wire her, or
her father. There are a dozen ways
in which it can be done. l refuse
quite definitely to have anything to
do with it. If Piggy hasn't recalled
me by Monday, l shall simply go.
You can tell him that, If you like;
and you can tell him that l shall
probably kill some one If stay here"
Without another word he got up,
walked around the seat and disap-
peared into the passage.
little later Henry emerged from
a cave upon the seashore. There were
a number of these caves, some large,
some small, under the far side of the
headland.
The boundary of Luttrell Marches
lay a quarter of a mile behind.
Henry walked briskly along the
shore, keeping close to the cliH so
that he might walk on rock instead OF
single. Presently he left the beach
and climbed a steep zigzagging
path. Twenty minutes walk brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

We'll, he and Ember told Miss
Smith that he was going to the States.
! don't know that that goes for very
much"
IN, no." said Piggy. We'll, Ber-
nier passed through Paris yesterday,
and is in London today. Belcovitch
has gone to Vienna. Now, If Bernier
is Molloy. he'll probably communicate
with Ember. l was having him
Swallowed, of course, but the fool WHIP
was on the job has managed to let
him slip. I'm hoping to pick him
up again, but meanwhile
Piggy was putting in the cats claws
as he spoke, his enormous hand a b.
solutely steady over the delicate
curves and sharp points.
There's nothing more about I'm
ber?' said Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

Don't stay stuffed-up! Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The
second and third doses usually break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

up. the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only thirty-fve cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
LEASE DECISION
DUE SATURDAY
Metropolitan Squabble to
Be Aired

Decision by the state tax COM
mission on increasing the valuation
on the Metropolitan Building Co.'S
leasehold on the University tract In
Seattle, expected Friday, viii be de-
layed until Saturday. according to
word received from Samuel II.
Chase, chairman OF the tax com
mission at Olympia
Mr.. Chase said decision had been
reached and the opinion had been
partially written, but that press of
the Northern Pacific hearing had
prevented completion of the report
in the Metropolitan case.
The Northern Pacific hearing has
been completed and valuation OF
other roads was being taken up
Friday. The commission will COM
plete its hearings Friday. and Sat
urday win 60 into executive session
to consider the mass of data sub
mitted by public service corpora
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Coal Dealers Probe
Zone Carriage Rules
Committee Named to Investigate Data
Revealed in Campaign by The Star

in all zones by the dealers did not
cure the underlying relative discrlm.
inatory feature against many large
districts In the city. and several deal.
ers have Expressed themselves MS. op.
posed TO continuance of the system.
T.. j. Emit, president Of the credit
association, expressed tho opinion
that the matter should be worked
out thru action by tho dealers them.
selves II investigation by commit.
too tended TO establish Tho stars
data as being correct lie would
appoint the committee Friday or
Saturday. he saId. and they would
then draft statement for the public.
W. A, Banc, secretary OF the asso.
citation, expressed similar Views Fri.
day morning.
William u. Worth, heating cnei.
neer. in talk at the meeting. called
attention to the saving which could
be effected by use OF thermostntlc
furnace and hcnt control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
BY ALvARo SHOEMAKER

As the result OF meeting OF more
than 100 local coal dealers at VOLTS
cafeteria Thursday night. revision Of
the zone carriage system will prob.
ably be undertaken by committee
of dealers.
While the motion providing for a
committee merely stated that the
committee should prepare a public
statement, It ia Understood from coal
merchants that It viii 70 much fur.
ther and will at once set about max.
ing plans for revision OF the zone
system. later 10 be submitted TO the
members OF the Seattle Fuel Deal.
ers' Credit association.
The action Of the coal dealers was
the result Of articles in The Star, cx.
posing the discrimination and In.
equity Of present zone carriage
charges. fixed by the federal fuel
MS war measure.
a subsequent horizontal reduction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

William Bowlin. He didn't have
much chance to steer the bus while
we were bounding about over the
water. but he did a lot toward
keeping our spirits UP.
Things looked pretty gloomy al
times. when we were drenched by
rainstouns. but even the showers
were benefit. as they furnished
US with drinking water.
THE second day we sighted
merchant vessel and our hopes rose.
but il failed to see our signals. and
when II passed out of sight we felt
rather weak"
o. c. Stantz. chief radio man, was
the most helpless man in The party.
With perfectly good radio set
before him, he was unable 10 send
out messages giving the planes To-
cation. due to the fact that the
crafts antenna were dragging under
water
Il could hear many OF the mes
sages the searching ships sent out.
but we couldn't do anything to help
them" Stantz said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Moses SaysHawaiian
Must Be Made
Seaworthiness of Plane Used Is
Proved, Asserts Commander
BY HAROLD L. SWISHER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE United States navy to-
day claimed victory in the argument the efficiency
the nations air defenses
The seapane PN-91 snached from what seemed certain
oblivion in the Pacific after nine days riding the waters
held by naval authorities proof of the sturdness of the
services aircraft.
News of the sfey of Commander John Rodgers and his
four companions received oyfuy naval headquarters
here Capt Stanford Z. Moses, flight project commander,
was overcome with emotion
It's glorious news" he said But aside from re-
ocng the safety Of comrades help but feel
that the adventure proves the eaworhness of this type of
plane"
The Hawaiian flight attempt must be made again. Moses
declared undaned by the failure of the two PN9 planes
reach the islands with the safety of the Rodgers plane and
crew the Phi which did not start with the other two
originally scheduled is prmed and ready for the attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
May Avert Strike
in City Laundries

Mayor Brown was TO try to save
hard working housewives from an.
other duty, Friday,
He, summoned the laundry opor'
ators arbitration committee, for n
conference on the threatened strike
OF l,4OO workers. The committee
composed Of ]. G. Hagen Of the
Troy Laundry; II. u. Lowmnn, Of
the New Method Laundry and G.
G, Mlsslor OF the Supply Laundry,
were TO meet tho mayor nt p, m.
Brown has interviewed apokoB.
men for the unloniats aud hopes
Lo avert the walkout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

But the PN.9-i pressed on. pass.
ing destroyer after destroyer. in
the patrol line. All night and thru.
out the next day It flew. until vic.
tory seemed certain.
But shortly after 4 p. m. the gaso.
line supply ran out. and the craft
was forced TO the water, within 300
miles Of It's goal. An intensive
search started Immediately. More
than 100 naval craft secured the
ocean for miles around.
Six days brought only false ru,
mors ofthc planes discovery. on
the seventh day. Captain Moses
agreed that the men must be dead.
Other naval authorities paid them
tribute.
But a few craft around the Islands
hung stubbornly TO the search,
refusing TO give up hope And late
yesterday submarine, tho R-4 nos
ing along over waters which had
presumably been covered many times
befor, found tn PN-9-1, wallowing
In tn swells The plane had drifted
more thnn 200 miles from where II
was forced down.
A towllne brought the disabled
aircraft under control, and the sub.
marine started landward, to bc met
by tho destroyer MacDonough, or.
dered to give the five heroes OF the
service every comfort and take
them to 1lhue.