davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20

LIE UOyCOIJ VI nc
advocated, in addition, Of course, to Communist
propaganda.
If you are out to destroy the system, you
cannot begin with taking the oath Of allegiance
to the symbol of that very system. The Peoples
Army must have its own flag, and not de-
ceitfully salute the flag of the enemy as pre-
paration for striking it.
But at the same time there are many who
believe that Parliament can still be used for
propaganda and other purposes. Whilst firmly
convinced myself that Communism would de-
velop quicker by complete boycott of Par
lament, if all energy is thrown into work out
side Parliament, I shall defer the question of
resigning my seat until after the Communist
Party discusses this matter at the inaugural
meeting, which is being held on July 31st.
If leave Parliament it will be to con-
tinue the work with the revolutionary Com
munist Party outside, and should | return |
trust it will only be with the Red Guards at
the time of the Revolution which see is ap-
preaching.
That Revolution will. finally overthrow this
system which allows per cent of the popula-
ton to own two-thirds of the wealth produced
by the remaining 90 per cent? and which is the
cause of an innumerable amount of evils, threa-
tening the European races with destruction.
Only the social revolution can begin to
make Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity real
ites and not mere election cries of the Parlia-
mentary hypocrisy.
/ am, ETC.,
Cecil L'estrange Malone.
July Oath, 1920.
Ed. note:-The Communist Party Of Great
Britain has now officially stated its position for
the boycott of elections
WORKERS SHOP COMMITTEES VS..
BOSSES COMMITTEES.
Continued from page l)
do is to get together the most active group Of
workers in the plant. Organize them to con-
duct the propaganda for shop organization
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20
WORKERS SHOP COMMITTEES VS..
BOSSES COMMITTEES.
Continued from page 1.)

CONTINUED from page 1)
do is to get together the most active group of
workers in the plant. Organize them to con-
duct the propaganda for shop organization
and shop committee to represent that organ
ization dealing with the management. When
enough workers have been won over to the idea
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20
POLE COMMUNISTS HAIL RUSSIA AS
LIBERAT0R.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page 4)
The criminal war policy Of the government
brings it about that Poland, after having con-
sumed it's last stores, is bankrupt and ruined
land
"The factories are not running million
workmen are wandering about unemployed, the
proletariat is only partly concentrated in the
great industrial centers, the greater part Of
them being scattered about in remote corners
of the land in hunger and misery or having
emigrated.
"All tue power and means Of the state are
concentrated by the government on the military
and police organizations. For education there
is applied only per cent of the state budget.
In Warsaw alone 100000 children of school age
are going without education. The masses Of the
Polish people are deprived Of cultural in
fluence"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20

YOU CAN -
Sell five or more copies Of The Toiler
every week.
YOU SHOULD
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Roberts Declares
Definitely Date
of Extra Session

WASHINGTON, July 2. n Gov
ernor Roberts, of Tennessee, in a
telegram last night received by the
National Woman's Party, declared
definitely that he would call special
session of the legislature Of his state
TO meet August 8 for the purpose Of
acting on the Federal Suffrage
amendment,
The governors telegram VAS the
first announcement from him Of the
date Of the special session although
II had been stated several days age
at the capitol in Nashville that Au.
gust Q had been decided on.
The telegram as made public al
headquarters of the Woman's Party
here said:
~ wish to thank you sincerely fol
your telegram in reference to the
ratification of the Nineteenth amend.
rpent. have definitely announced
that special session of the legisla
ture will be called to convene Au
gust Q, official call to be issued a
an early date and that subject o
ratification of the Nineteenth amend
ment will be included in the call"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
PLATFORM NOW BEFORE CONVENTION

(By 1. G. MARTIN, staff Correspondent United Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO July 2.The democratic platform was
submitted to the pars national convention today by Carter
Glass Of Virginia chairman of the Resolutions Committee
The outstanding features Of the platform are:
FirstCompee silence the rwet and dry" question.
SecondAn emphatic endorsement Of the league covenant
with the demand for prompt ratification without nufyng
reservations and with expression Of willingness accept
reservations classyn gor making specific in respect to
Americas obligations
ThirdA simple expression Of sympathy with Irish aspra-
ons without reference American recognition Of the Irish
republic
FourhA rejection plank recommending the mandate over
Armenia,
FfhPedge to support the plan aiding American veterans
e the World War acquire farms and homes but promise
Of money bonus.
SxhSong panks for labor agriculture and interests for
and woman's suffrage
The convention thorough accord with the Presidents
views except pointshe league and Armenian mandate
Commendaon Of the league covenant coupled with con-
demnation of the republican attitude sweeping that
leaders declared that the insertion Of Washs amendment did
not weaken the plank in the slightest
On arrival Of the full committee they eliminated the pro-
vision of acceptance of the Aremnian mandate and recon-
mended it to the subcommittee
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Platform on Which Candidates Will
Make Race Before Convention Today

SAN FRANCISCO July q (By United Press. THE con-
venon went into session at O37 adopt the platform upon
which candidates will make their in November
The galleries and floor packed and hundreds caored
the outside for admtance.
Bryan expected to be the center Of attraction because Of
his intention to make final fight the floor for dry
plank He occupied seat on the platform
Immediately after Invocation of the Lords Prayer the gal
eries up the cry of Bryan which swept from side
Of the hall to the other The ouburs interrupted only
when the bands started playing the Star Spanged Banner
Chairman Robinson then recognized the Glass Resolutions
Committee who stepped the rostrum and laid bulky
copy Of the platform the reading table, which read in
slow, measured accents
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
FAT WOMEN GROW
DIMPLES IN KNEES

NEW YORK, July Mime. FL
eanor Rubeestein, beauty expert
who arrived yesterday on La Savoie
brought back lots or news. She
said:
"The women Of Vienna and Po-
land are coloring ueir faces and por-
tions exposed by decollete dress. The
color is brown.
Because Of the short length Of
bathing suits many fat women are
seeking 10 reduce the size Of their
legs and arc growing artificial dim
pies on their knees.
"In Paris the fashionable women
are seeking a pink and white com.
rlexion.
In England they have already tbs
peach and cream beauty, for which
the English girl Is famous"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Ford May Purchase
Big Coal Company

LYNCHBURG, Va, July Zone
Of the biggest coal deals Of the re-
cent past was inaugurated here Tues
day when N. V. Dotson, of Wise
county, made an offer Of $3.50 a
share for the stock of the Banner
Greek Coal Company. The stock is
owned by Roanoke and Lynchbury
interests. The deal means, if con-
summated, that holders in each city
will receive about $750,000 for stock
valued at 100000 heretofore. rhe
operation owned by the company is
in Eastern Kentucky.
While no such announcement is
made by the interests bidding for the
stock, it is believed here that he
prospective purchase is for Henry
Ford, the Detroit automobile Ianu-
faeturer. AT meeting e stock
holders got together here ha, riedly
65 per cent of the stock was pledged,
and it is believed that the offer will
attract all Of it. Stock is to be deliv-
cred to local banker atbnee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
American Destroyer Sent to Turkish
Port to Demand Release of Nilsson

WASHINGTON, July 2.(By United Press.)--The Ameri-
destroyer has been dispatched to Mena gain the
lease of Paul Nilsson and wife, who have been captured by
Turkish Naonass the State Department advised today
They had been teaching in the American mission school at
Tarsua Clcia, Asia Minor Advices from Admiral Bristol
American High Commissioner at Constantnope what
believed to be the first official Six other Americans
have been taken at Hadkin.
All efforts being made to gain reliable information The
French holding Turkish hostages and guarantee relief to
the Americans.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
MARY PIcKFoRD HERE

A rare treat is in store for local
photoplay patrons when Mary Pick.
ford's famous picture, "Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm" is shown at the
Princess and Liberty theatres on Sat
urday afternoon and night. Not only
is it a perturbation of one of the
most notable stories in American lit
erature, but, in addition to Miss Pick.
ford, some Of the most prominent
personages in the screen world are
connected with the production.
Marshall Neiland was the director
The leading man is Eugene 0'Brien,
and the supporting cast also includes
Marjorie Daw and Charles 0gle, Kate
Douglas Wiggin's well-known novel
and the stage play by Miss Wiggin
and Charlotte Thompson Is the basis
for the photoplay. Frances Marion
furnished the scenario.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
ARRESTED FOR SLAYINC
WOMAN Fl YEARS AGO

CHICAGO, July 2.--Daniel Wright
aged forty-saven, was surrendered to
Sheriff Frank Cooper, Of Richland
county, La, yesterday TO answer to a
charge Of numbering Hattie. Strogie,
at Rayville, La, twenty-orfe years
ago.
John Timnons. former resident
of Rayvile, caused Wright's arrest,
after he saw him in a saoon. Tim
mons told the police that he had met
Wright twice since 1899, the first
time in Little Rock. Ark, nineteen
years ago, and again in Chicago three
years ago.
sFn Wright, who lad been living here
yelit fiia.psme Of Johnson. denied
eraid. had killed the girl.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Are Still Trying
to Beat McAdoo;
Form Combination
Some Want to Know Why
There Should Be Any Com
bina.ion Formed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July g.. The
attempt at a combination against the
nomination Of William G. McAdoo
was still being carried on when the
convention went into its night ses-
SIGN. but it still was without any def
mite results.
Lack of headway was ascribed to
the absence of central control and
to the feeling among many of those
ifnportuned to join that it was really
directed against President Wilson
rather than wholly movement
against McAdoo. That feeling, its
managers agreed, was IT'S weakness.
Another real difficulty was that
many of the supporters of candidates
having enthusiastic followings, chief
ly Palmer and Cox, argued that they
should not be asked TO desert their
Vdidates until it had been develop
whether they can gain strength.
these camps were scattering dele
f..-Nes who preferred McAdoo to any
dark horse. The promoters Of the
attempted combination against
McAdoo were proceeding desultorily
ane one after another they continued
to bring forward such names as for
mef Speaker Clark, Vice-President
Marshall, Homer s. Cummings, Balm
bridge Colby and even William Jen-
nings. BRYAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Democratic arty
VIII Not Oppose
Reservations
Committee Amsads League OF
Nations PLANK; May Not Be
Carried to Convention Floor.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. The
prospects Of a convention floor fight
on the league Of nations diminished
when ii became known that rome of
the administration supporters were
willing to accept without further OPP
position the reservations proviso writ
ten into the league plank Wednesday
night by the resolutions committee.
The proviso, proposed BY Senator
Walsh Of Massachusetts,, and endors-
ed by the committee after an all
night fight, declares the party does
not oppose any reservations which
may be deemed necessary to clarity
the nations obligations to it's asso-
ciates in the league. 1t follows in
the plank, as now framed, a declara-
tion that ratification is favored with
out reservations impairing the essen
tial integrity of the covenant.
None of the administration spokes'
men on the ground would make
public statement of their views, bu,
it was learned that they were in
clined to regard the modified Ian.
guage Of the plank as acceptable
Chairman Cummings, Of the national
- F
committee scid that so far as he
knew, no word had been received OR
the subject from President Wilson
and that he believed the President
was willing to leave it in the hands
of his friends here.
Whether William ]. Bryan would be
satisfied to let the committees de.
cision stand without floor fight, was
not revealed. He has advocated b
declaration for immediate ratihca.
tion with compromise reservations but
in committee he voted for the Walsh
amendment with the explanation that
while it did not entsreIy cover his
views, it would be an improvement
on the subcommittee draft.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Japan to Send
Exhibit on Tour

TOKYO, July 2.--The Information
al Exhibition company is building a
ship on which it plans to send a float
ing exhibition of Japan emrchandise
and products around the world.
The vessel will have tonnage of
1900 tons and will be named the
Kifuken Maru, or the Ship off, I'D
Fortune. She will be laden princi-
pally with raw silk, silk textiles, ma
rine and agricultural products and
works Of art peculiar to Japan of va
rious kinds. A moving picture appa
ratus win show seer es depicting Ja-
panese manners and customs, and
representatives of various industries
will make the voyage to various ports
in order to explain the exhibits as
well as to study industrial conditions
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Viola Kraus Declares She Never
Threatened Life of Whist Wizard

NEW YORK, July by United Press Miss Viola Kraus
who was with Ewel the whist wizard, the Of his
murder examined three hours today by District Attorney
Swami
said she answered all questions and declared that she
made threat against Ewel and had quaeled
over any other woman She said she had known Ewe eight
years. The examination followed cabegram, In which an
ehousekeeper of Ewel accused the known to her
as Miss Wilson, was threatening.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
A SAD DILEMMA, OR SHALL
A CHIEF NOT IMBIBE?

Los ANGELES, Cal, July q
Omitted Press. What would you do
if you saw the Chief Of Police taking
a drink?
When a score Of experienced "cops"
went before the Los Angeles civil
service commission to be examined for
promotion to the rank of police SER
geant, that was the truly staggering
questio nthey were asked:
Here's some of the answers:
Bill Muldoen: I'D ascertain what
the chief was drinking. If water I'd
congratulate him; If whiskey, I'd con-
graduate him; if milk, I'd be dumb
founded"
Bill Cornwall: "Pd take him home"
f. d. Brown: 81 might lift one
myself"
Billy Mann: 'I'd ask the chief il
he understood the Volstead Act; II
he feared arrest; if his wife objected,
and if it was good stuff"
Walter Gross; "I'd observe his
condition; ask him if it is true De-
troit is dry; did he have cny at The
Chicago convention; turn my back
and sa y'Have another"
Wave Box: 'I'd take the bottle
away from him snd tell him to &C
get another for himself"
Rex Houstcn: 'T'd drag him into
dark alley aud tell him to kin the
bottle"
just one ofheersgsve serious an
swer and he has suffered social os
traeisp among his fellow cops. Hs
said, "pd report nm 70 the Polio,
Commission"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Rail Brotherhood
Gets Bank Charter

WASHINGTON, July 2.--Appro-
val has been given by the Treasury
Department to an application for a
charter for "The Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers cooperative Ma.
tional Bank, Of Cleveland, Ohio"
with a capital Of $1,000,00O. 1t is
estimated that the bank will begin
operations at once, as a building pur-
chased in Cleveland by the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers is vir-
tually ready for occupancy.
Details of the new bank were lack
ing here today. An official of the
Plumb Plan League, however, said
that the policy of the bank would be
to "lend money to workers and farm.
ers, instead of the spectators and
manipulators."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Cubs" Bombarded
by Morristown

The Greeneville Cubs suffered o
drubbing at te hands of the Morris
town sluggers in yesterdays game.
The score was fifteen to 6, The spec
ial feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of the Morristown bunch who
garnered II hits in one inning and
scored 10 runs. This makes the Sc
ries between Morristown and Greene
vile stand four wins each. The game
was witnessed by one of the largest
crowds of the season who were sore
ly disappointed at the outcome Of the
game. Score by innings.
Morristown 100 0110 021 Is; 20; 6
Greencville 100 90 2 003 6; 6; a
Batteries: McCray and Riggs
Quinn, Mead and Campbell. Umpire,
Silvers. Attendance 750.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
LEARNS ENBLISH IN
MONTH; WINS $125

LONDON, July 1.--Leonid Krassin
business envoy Of Lenin, has won 4,
s125 BET by learning to spsals Eng
lish in one month.
When he arrived in Lyndon, Rras-
sin was told by the manager Of his
hotel that English was difficult to
learn. The wager was then made.
Krassin won when n the end of .hir-
ty days ne discussed English sports
with the manager for fifteen minutes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Democratic National Committee
Members Ensuing 4 Years Announced

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-(By United Press Among
and women National Committee members announced to
serve for the next four years the following:
Florida, j. r. G. Crawford, Jacksonville Mrs. Louise X
Mays; Georgia, Clark Howell Atlanta Mrs Frank Mclnty,
Savannah Louisiana s. 49, Hicks Mrs Joseph Friend Mis-
ssspp O. G. Johnston Clarksdale Miss Henrietta MITCHELL
Tennessee, Cordell Hull Miss Charl Williams
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
KEEP COOL

(By u. S. Public Health Serviee)

(By u. 5. Public Health Servlce)
Beware of sunstroke and heat ex-
haustion.
In sunstroke the patient is uncon-
scious, the skin is hot, red and dry,
and the temperature is high,
Send for a doctor at once. Rub
the head and chest with cold water
and ice. When the patient becomes
conscious give him cold water to
drink. but give no stimulant.
In heat exhaustion the patient is
usually conscious, the skin is pale and
clammy, and the temperature is us
ually normal or even lower.
Make the patient lie down in cool
place, and give him cool water to
drink. Aromatic spirits of ammo
MIA or coffee are useful stimulants
in this condition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Striking Street Railway Employees
Standing Firm in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS July 2.(By United Press THE street
car strike situation here unchanged Not wheel has turned
since the men drove the cars into the sheds yesterday
ing No proposal for settlement has been announced The rail-
company announced that they intended to resume opera
ton on small scale this afternoon United States Marshal
Miller in charge Of the situation He said troops would
be called unless disorder shown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
7
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
1884 DRAFT DODGERS

NEW YORK, July "A Federal
grand jury in Brooklyn returned i'm
dictments against 2,264 slackars, who
failed to answer the rraft call h.
1917.
Judge Catfeld has issued warrants
for the mems arrest.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
u. S. HAS SEVEN AUTOS
TO BRITAIN'S ONE

LONDON, July 2.-There is one
motor car to every 100 persons IN
the population of Great Britain. IN
comparison with one car to every slT-
teen persons in the United STAGES.
This is the estimate of Sir ii. P.
Maybury.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
Cotton Acreage in United States
Shows Slight Increase Over Last Year

WASHINGTON, July 2.-(By United Press. .)-The cotton
acreage cultivation this year nthe United States about
35504 000 the Agricultural Department announced today
an Increase Of per cent that Of last The cond
ton of the crop TOT compared with GA month
and 1913 on ten average.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02
40 Persons Injured in Railroad
Wreck on New York Central

MILLERTON N. Y, July 2.-(By United Press Forty
persons were injured probably fatally eighteen seriously
when train on the New York Central wrecked today
Two coaches jumped thry-foot embankment half
mile of track destroyed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02

A commercial airpIane line, $500
miles long, carrying passengers and
mail, will link Brazil, Argentina and
Uruguay more closely than ever.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-02

Venetian bead and lace manufae-
turers have r4 entity received large
orders from the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20

WHITING. IND. May 20-The Per-
fections took the lead in the S o. CO..
baseball league. when they won their
second straight game, defeating the
Red Crowns al Whiting Park by a
score Of s % A.. Thompson pitched
good ball for the winners. ar5er the
Pressures had driven Wilson from the
mound. and backed BY good support
was never in danger ~ losing hts
game. "A feature Of the game was
the home run drive OF Wilson in the
fourth inning, which tied the score. IL
was a LONG wallop over Burgman's
into the Lake Michigan. Burg
felded the ball by running waist
deep into the water and holding VIII
son on third. however, the latter was
allowed to make the circuit by the
ground rules. The Projections came
to the game better prepared had Perch
in the left water gardens, and 10
make him feel at home. put Pond at
sack. The score is as follows.
PROJECTIONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
ODOWD KNOCKS
OUT K. D. BROWN
IN SIXTH ROUND

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, MAY 20.-Mike
ODowd of St Paul, former middlcweight
champion. made another lap in his climb
back into tho championship when he
knocked out George tx. o. Brown of
Chicago in the sixth round OF their
scheduled eight-round bout at the In
augural Fight carnival before a capacity
house.
The end came after enc minute and
eleven seconds Of milling in the ixth
stanza- O'Dowd. who had all the better
or the first FIVE sessions and hammered
the Chicago lad at Will. ended hostilities
with a hard right jolt to the Jaw which
sent the Chicago battIer to the mat for
the count Of ten.
Pete Herman. bantamweight cham
pion. won handily in all Of the eight
Of his fight with Ray Moore Of
ST. Paul. Herman was at no time COM
PEELED to extend himself.