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The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
About Russia

LENIN-THE MAN AND HIS WORK.-By Albert Rhys
Williams ........................ $1.50
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RAYMOND ROBINS OWN STORY-By William
Hard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Ten Day that Shork the World Reed 200
Sx Red Months in Russia, Bryant ............. ESQ
Soviet Russia Williams Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Radek and Ransome on Russia, .............,.. Sc
Russia and the League of Nations, Lenin, ...... sc
Manifesto of the Third International l0c
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The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
PAGE l5.
Buy Your Books Of The Toiler Book Department
Cloth Bound Books, 75c Each

Art of Lecturing--Lewis
Glass Struggle in America.-Simons.
Communist Manifesto.-Engels.
Eighteenth Brumcire Of Louis Bonapart.-Marx
Evolution of Man.-Boelsche.
Germs of Mind in Pants.-Frances.
Human, All too Human. --Nietsche.
Karl Marx.-Liebknecht.
Making Of the World-Meyer.
Marx VS. Tolstoy.--Lewis
Science and perstition.-Lewis.
Science and Revoution.-Unterman
The Social Revoution-Kautsky.
Social Studies.-Lafargue.
Tie Triumph of Lfe.-Boelsche.
Feuerbach: Roots of Socialist Philosophy. Engc
Value, Price and Profit, Marx.
Origin of the Family, Engles.
World g Revolutions, Unterman.
Socialism, Utopian and Scientific. Engles.
Anarchism and Socialism, Plechanoff
The Evolution of Banking Howe
Struggle Between Science and Super
stition Lewis
Collapse of Capitalism, Kahn
Evolution. Social and organic, Lewis
Law of Biogenesis Moore.
Ethics and History, Kautsky,
Positive School of Criminoogy.
Ferri.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
Scientific Classics

Landmarks of Scientific Socialism Engels .. $125
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Physical Basis of Mind and Morals Fitch, ,...... 125
Ancient Society. Morgan. Observation-Disclosures, $50
Ancient Iowly Ward Q vols each ......... $50
iabrioli ..................... 1875
The Universal Kinshp Moore ........ 125
Savage Suryivals Moore ..................... 125
Woman Under Socialism Bebel .............. 1.50
Economic Determnism Parce ............. 125
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
Miscellaneous

Debs-His Life and Writings, Karsner ......... $3.50
Man or the State Philosophical Essays ........ 100
Stories of the Cave People, Marcy, .......... 1875
Pelle the Conuueror, vols, ...........:..... 400
News From Nowhere, Morris ................... L25
Labor in Irish History Jas. Connolly, ......... so
The Crisis in the German Social Democracy .... 20
From October to Brest-Ltovsk Trotzky ........ 30
The Social Revolution in Germany ............. 25c
Tho Proletaran Revolution in Russa.-Lenn &
Trotzky. ................. paper 75c, cloth $lOO
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
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1907 Clark Avenue Cleveland, Ohio
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
Little Hope in
German Outlook

outcome Of peace negotiations. Alto
gether, therefore, the conclusion was
reached that Germany is in far
worse position than is believed by
Americans at home.
The German outlook as the new year
opens for business, discloses but few
factors that make for confidence. One
good factor, however, appears on the
surface; namely, what seems to be q
more reasonable attitude of the labor
ing people. The last great strike here.
that of the metal workers which end
ed about three weeks ago, is thought
to have exhausted the capacity of the
Berlin workmen to wage any more big
strikes this winter. 1t was so upwisely
begun and carried on by the leaders
that the radical elements have been
somewhat discredited. Saner counseis
are. therefore, expected to prevail in
the Berlin labor organizations during
this winter.
greater willingness to work is also
reported from most sections of the
country. There is still considerable
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

malicious lettering by radical com.
munist and Socialist workmen; but the
wiser workmen are losing patience
with those elements and are denounc-
ing them openly. The growing willing
ness to work Is also shown by vol
untary return to payment by the piece
on the part of workmen in some es-
adjustments. Not long ago a vote was
taken by the workmen of all the
'shipyards of the country on this ques-
ton; but considerable majority was
cast against piecework. This week,
however, the workmen in several big
shipyards at Hamburg and Lubeck
have voted for piecework.
Applied Socialism War.
The same thing has occurred in 9TH
er parts of the country. In all such
cases it is the workmen themselves
who act; any pressure from the out
side would only make matters worse.
The hopeful thing in all this is that
it is the older, more reliable workmen
who are taking matters into their own
hands, with the determination to sup
press the young, unruly elements
which had taken control of shop or
ganization in many towns.
But, looking further into the future,
most German manufacturers just now
are filed with grave misgivings about
the development of the relations be-
tween capital and labor. The National
Assembly is soon to pass law for the
establishment of shop councils which
embodies the highest reach of applied
socialism that the world has yet wit
messed.
1t will provide for the election of
shop councils in all manufacturing and
commercial establishments, except the
smallest ones; and these councils will
be entitled to elect one or two repre-
sentatives in the boards Of directors,
with eli the rights of 'pay" members.
They will make known the wishes of
the working force and Will be entitled
to vote on all questions.
But big public expenditures and big
plans for taxation supply other
grounds for deep discomfort. Err
UC1 SCI SCCSf NACuLty tAAC hCCN VI a A06O
increase in revenues and he is setting
about the task of passing laws to get it
without much regard for all those local
interests which are still so strong In
Germany. Under the ante-bellum sys-
tenn the national treasury had to take
back seat as against the states. The
latter claimed the big revenue-produc-
ing taxes, the income and general
property taxes, as their own peculiar
preserves, and the nation was warned
to keep off the grass. Erzberger has
changed all that, under the stress of
the huge revenue demands of the ma
ton. He has made the nation supreme
in taxation. The income and property
taxes now belong primarily to 1t. The
states can get only certain proper
ton of the revenues raised by the ma
tion.-William @. Dreher in New
York Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

Venus has been reincarnated in the
form of Miss Rosalind e. Smith OF
Los Angeles, CAL. according to Robert
HI. Manzeck, head of physical train
ing school, who has made a profound
study of the feminine physique.
Miss Smith attributes her perfect
health and figure to nine hours sleep,
deep breathing. sleeping in TIE open
air, light exercising and the foregoing
of candy, cake and pastry.
Pfister's anthropometric chart shows
Miss Smith to be ideally proportioned,
with the following measurements:
Weight, 121 pounds; height stand
ing, 63.5 inches; height sitting, "a
inches; arm reach, GAG inches !;
breadth of shoulders, 14.7 inches !;
breadth of hips, 1871 inches; depth of
chest, rs inches; girth of neck, 1913
inches; girth of chest. repose, 80
inches girth of chest. expanded, 1921
inches; girth of waist. % inches; girth
of thigh. 21.7 inches; girth of right
calf, 1871 inches.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
SCRUBS BEING CLEANED OUT
West Virginia Stockmen Making Wig
orous Effort to Drive Out All
Scrub Bulls.
prepared by the United States Depart

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
West overwhelmingly regarded as
a mineral-producing state-is on the
war-path to increase beef cattle pro-
duction and its output of dairy prod
ucts by eradicating scrub bulls, which
are primary offenders against profit
able and progressive live stock hus-
bandry. Within few months parts OF
West Virginia where the campaign is
most active expect to round out
cleanup which will eliminate the
scrub bulls and leave tine purebreds
MS monarchs of all they survey. The
case of Roane county, w. Va, is an ex-
ample of what West Virginia stockmen
accomplish when they go over the top.
The live stock specialists of the State
agricultural college, the county agent
and officers of the Roane county farm
bureau have solidly backed up the
scrub sire cleanup.
"Not single man turned us down."
remarked the live stock specialist III
telling how the campaign to Dust the
scrubs was conducted.
"The first of the year our local
stockmen made a declaration of inde-
pendence against scrub bulls, and work
was begun promptly in taking a thor
ough bull census. This investigation OF
sire ancestry showed that there were
200 bulls in the county,. of which lO2
were misfit grades and scrubs, while
90 were registered pure-breds. There
were 81 registered Herefords, Is regis
tered Angus, and 13 registered Short
horns. Fortunately, the army of 1O2
grades and scrubs was not as formid-
able as it looked on the paper, because
60 of these low grade sires were year.
lings. Furthermore, the census showed
that there were only 80 men who
actually made practice of keeping
scrub bull"
BY correspondence and personal con-
tact with farmers the state live stock
agent and the county agent waged the
battle. These men toured the county
day after day visiting the scrub bull
owners, holding meetings, and request
ing influential farmers to assist in rel
egating the scrub sires into the live
stock scrap heap. In the main the
scrub bull owners, once they learned
the purpose of the campaign. and once
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
Frozen Rats Found in
Government Supplies

London.-FrOzen rats have
been found in carcasses of NUT
ton supplied by the ministry of
food. This was the startling an
nouncement made on behalf Of
Arthur Hersant, butcher, sum-
moned for slaughtering 40 sheep
without a permit. Solicitor Pier
ron for the defense said his eli
ent was supplied with Mancbur-
ian beef, which was 'most awful
stuff" He produced a certifi-
cate showing that mutton sup
piled his client by the control
Ter was unfit for food, was rat
eaten, and frozen rats were
found in carcasses of mutton.
The magistrate said he believed
defendant had acted solely to
provide his 5000 registered Gus
toners with good meat. but had
made a mistake and must pay
fine of SIS with $25 costs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

dus of Christians is the attitude or
their Moslem neighbors. Back of 1t Is
feeling of restlessness because of the
fact that months have passed since
the armistice, and as yet nothing has
been done to guarantee the safety of
the non-Moslem population.
The Near East Relief, an American
organization. has succeeded in obtain
ing assurance from the authorities that
the Christians will not be molested by
the government. This assurance how
ever, means only that the Christians
are to consider that if disorders begin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
s4.ss4 Restored to Woman.

Sharon, Pa.-Police one afternoon
recently recovered $4,334 lost week
ago by Mrs. George Dzurniak Of
Sharpsville street. 1t was reported that
a ten-year-old girl had picked up a
package near the place where Mrs.
Dzurniak had been standing when she
lost the money. The police today
questioned a girl, who admitted hav-
ing picked up the money. 1t was found
in a coal house hidden in box of
apples. The child said that her par
ents did not know that she had 1t. The
money was restored to the owner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
HANDLE SHEEP WITH PROFIT
Good Drainage, Pasture, Some Shelter
and an Interested Attendant
Are important.

The requirements of farm where
sheep can be handled with profit are
good drainage, plenty of fresh pas
ture. land that will produce clover, al
falfa, cowpeas, or soy beans; good
water supply, fences that will keep
sheep out of growing crops and fur
nish two or three fields for frequent
change Of pasture, a shelter that will
protect the flock from cold rains, winds
and storms, and an attendant who can
give the flock interested and intelli-
gent care.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

arch of Titus, past the ruins of the
Colosseum, which Titus built after lis
conquest of Jerusalem, through the
historic ruins of the Roman Forum,
past what remains of the Temple OF
the Vestal Virgins, up the Capitalize
hill to the monument erected to VIC
tor Emanuel Ii.
Since the days of the empire, the
center of Rome has undergone many
changes and it will require much tenn
porary construction to make it pos
sible for troops to follow the ancient
course of victors
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

palms of victory are handed to the
heroes of the great war it will be a
celebration not excelled since the most
glorious days of tho Roman empire
Workmen are nOsg engaged in max
ing highways by which the troops may
pass along exactly the route followed
by the forces of Titus and Constan-
tine when they returned to Rome
along the Appian way and made their
way through the Roman Forum to the
capitol.
The army will march under the IA
nous arch of Constantine, through the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
ASSETS FOR GOOD sTOcKMAN
Among Other Things Breeder Must
Have Interest and Incentive
for Best Stock.

Three most valuable assets for the
prospective stocknan in order to be-
come q successful breeder are: An
interest and Incentive for raising good
stock; second, practical experience.
and third. thorough technical know-
edge of selection. feeding. judging and
breeding.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
FEAR NEW TURK MAsSAcRES
Christians in Diarbeklr Region Flee
inq to Lines of the
Allie3.

Diarbekir. TurEey.--Fear of further
massacres is causing numbers of Chris
tians in this region to abandon their
homes and seek safety in the territory
occupied by The allies. whose nearest
posi- is ut Ourfa.
The immediate cause If this O
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

they will not be at the open lnstiga-
ton of the government.
The situation is having its effect ON
the work of the relief organization in
recovering the Christian girls who
were carried off during the deporta-
tons to Moslem hareins. The Moslems
are threatening the girls with death if
they permit themselves to be rescued.
and many are afraid to leave their
masters. Large numbers Of these girls
remain to be recovered.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
ITALY TO HONOR WAR HEROES
Ceremonies PIannes for Rome Viii
Recall Most Glorious Days of the
Ancient Empire.

RoIne.-Italy has not yet had its
victory celebration. The ceremonies,
which We're 70 have taken place this
month. had to be postponed because
OF the D'Annunzio incident and the
unsotflssl political conditions. But
Preparations continue and when the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05
SWINE CONSUMED MUCH FEED
Devoured More Grain Than Cattle
Last Year, Being Fed sos Per
Cent of Corn.

Swine consumed more grain than
cattle last year in the United States,
being fed SOB per cent of the corn,
1913 per cent of the oats, 60 per cent
of the barley, 29.1 per cent of the
wheat and Alb per cent of the mill
feeds fed to all farm animals.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

they appreciated the benefits which
would result If they substituted pure
bred sires for the mongrels, were glad
to dispose of their inferior herd-head-
ers. Detailed figures showing the in
creased value of calves sired by pure
breds over calves of scrub parentage
were particularly convincing in gain
ing converts. Most Of the scrub bull
owners were prompt in admitting the
error of their livestock raising ways
The Roane county banks have aided
the movement TO replace. poor bulls
with good ones. Every bank in the
county has offered to lend money at
5 per cent to farmers for the purpose
of purchasing pure-bred sires as sub
stitutes for their scrubs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

The communists of Germany, who
take advantage of every excuse TO
start trouble. staged a great demon
stration in Berlin against lie govern
ment's measure putting the work
men's councils on a legal basis. Thou
sands Of them undertook to force their
way into the reichstag and Noske's
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-05

Toll is It's own pleasure.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
HOSPITAL STAFF
NAMED BY BOARD
Prominent Local Physicians
Awarded Places According
to Announcement.

Prominent physicians OF the city have
been named on the General hospital
staff for the winter term and excellent
medical treatment has been promised
patients. according TO announcement by
the board Of trustees, following a called
meeting, details OF which were gwen
out late Friday.
r. O, Johnston, chairman \St Elmo
Newton and j, c. Dean, members OF
the board OF trustees. have been Al
work for some time considering apph-
cations and believe they have completed
one OF the most skilled STATS that ever
has been secured for the institution
Appointments are from Sept. 20 TO May
20, and are:
Division OF Medioine--Dr. ]. b. Nc
Elroy, physician in charge; DIR. Louis
Leroy, visiting physician; DR.. Walter
T. Swink, associate physician; DR.. Otis
s. War;, visiting physician; DR. Henry
Rudner associate physician.
ing pediatriclan; DIR. ] ], Hobson, as
sociate pediatrician; DIR. A. G. Jacobs,
visiting pediatrician; Dr. X NJ. Buck,
associate pediatrician
Neurology-Dr W C. Sommerville,
visiting neurologist; Or. B, f. Turner,
associate neurologist
Dermatology--Dr Marcus Haase, Wis
iting dermatologist; DR.. F.. K Hall, as
sociate dermatologist.
Division OF surgery-Dr, McIver
Woody, surgeon chief; DR.. T., E.
Francis, visiting surgeon; Or. j. l. Nc
Gehee, associate surgeon; DR. X, l..
Sanders, associate surgeon; DR. T.. NJ.
Holder. visiting surgeon; DR., L. w,
Haskell, associate surgeon; Or. r. Il.
Semmes, assistant surgeon.
Urology-Dr. George r. Llvermore,
visiting urologist: DIT, j. l.. Morgan
associate opthalmologist.
Otology-Dr. Richmond Mckinney,
visiting biologist; Or, Louis Levy as
sociate biologist
Orthopedics-Dr Willis c. Campbell,
visiting orthopedist Or. Alphonse
Never associate orthopedist
Rosntgenology--Dr Walter s. Law
renee, visiting roentgenologist. DR.. II
p. Conley, associate roentgenologist.
Division Of Obstetrics and GynecQlogy
DR. j. NJ. Murray, chief.
Gynecology-Dr. John NJ. Maury
gynecologlst lin chief; Or. William T
Black, associate gynecologist
, obstetrics-Dr. Percy w. Toombs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
Church NEWS

Rev. r. d, Dodge. OF Jacksonville
Fla. who has been engaged as stated
supply for the pulpit OF 1dlewild Pres
byterian church and to attend to the
pastoral work Of the church until the
successor of Rev. William Grove. DID,
Is selected. arrived Friday night and
will preach at both morning and eve
ming services at ldlewild church Sum
day. $50
Rev. W. A. Jonnard. OF Johnson City.
Tenn. representing the diocesan board
of religious education of the Episcopal
church. will make an address at the
Cathedral church school rally at st.
Mary's cathedral Sunday morning.
In the absence of Rev / n. Stroth-
or. pastor of the Seventh Street Rap
tist church. Or. s. NJ. Ellis will preach
Sunday morning. and Rev. T. S. Potts.
DID. at night.
Rev. W, II. Coleman. pastor Of st.
Johns Methodist church has returned
from his vacation and viii occupy his
pulpit Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
| REQUEST CHANGE IN
MEMPHIS SPECIAL TIME

Officials Of the Chamber of Commerce
were scheduled to hold a conference
Saturday with c. A. DeSaussure, divl-
sion agent Of the Southern railroad,
when the chamber was to endeavor to
obtain change In the department
schedule OF the Memphis Special. The
train, at this time, leaves Memphis at
$3.50 pm. and II Is the desire Of the
chamber to have this departure hour
change to $3.50 pm,
Several complaints have been re-
ceived from residents In the immedt-
ate territory regarding the departure
schedule of the train. Most Of these
complaints are based on the fact that
travellers are forced to come TO Mem
phis early in the morning and walt in
this city all day berore leaving for
New York while IL the change is made,
they can take an afternoon train for
Memphis and arrive shortly before the
New York train leaves here.
The $500 pm. departure schedule was
in vogue before the war. but when
the roads were taken over by the gov
eminent the schedule was changed to
$40 o'clock in order to allow more time
for the train to make the trip. SINCE
the railroads went back to private
ownership the schedule has not been
changed from the wartime plan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

visiting obstetrician; Or. william 7.
Pride, associate obatetrtcian.
Division OF I.aboratories--Dr. Edgar
NJ Medlar, chief.
PatholoEy-Dr. Edgar NJ. Medlar.
pathologist; DR. J. A. Mcintosh. asso-
Chemistry|Dr, Hugh e, Morrow,
chemist,
Physiology-Dr James II. Collins,
'"' oUTsPArrENr DEPARTMENT.
Medlcine-Dr. Henry Rudner, diree-
tor; DR., A. r. Cooper, DR.. Edward G.
Thompson, Dr. Vincent Dep. King, DR.,
Joseph Clifton, DR.. Hubert K. Turley,
Or. Carroll Turner. Or. Neu{on STERN
DIR. c. II, Sanford.
PedLatrics.Dr Tom Mitchell dlrec s
Or, Gilbert Levy, Or. W. H. Graves,
Or. w l., Ruoks. DIR. W, w. Mitchell.
Neurology-Dr W. G. Sommerville,
director; DR.. B. F. Turner.
Dermatology-Dr Marcus Haase, d.
rector; Or. f. r, Hall: .
Or. Max Kapan. Or, Thomas n: Cop
pedge, Or. +. w Fielder, Or. Murray
Tate, Or. ]. w. Bodley, DR.. ]. l., Dies,
Or. E. c. Campbell.
Urology--Dr, Selmer Burchart, d.
rector; DR., J, l.. Morgan, Or. Joseph
II. Smith, Dr. NJ. G, spIngarn, Or. Will
liam Osborne Brewer.
ophthalmology-Dr. J, B. Blue, direc-
tor DR.. j. B. Stanford. DIR. A. C. Lewis,
DR.. Il. n. watkins.
Otology-Dr. Lewis Levy. director:
DR. W. l.. Simpson, DR.. John A. Hughes,
Dr. John ]. Shea.
Orthopedic Surgery-Dr. Alphonse
Meyer, director; Or, G. c. Burns.
jynecology-Dr. w. L. Williamson,
director DR.. +, II. Wood, DR.. George
CARLY, DIR. F. w. Smythe.
Obstetrios-Dr. A. H. Butler, direc-
tor: DR.. A. b. Richards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
BIRTHS.

Milton c. and Casey Darby Kilgore.
ssS shelby Sept. g: girl. -,
seph's hospital, Sept. 2; girl.
Everett c. and Oracle Whitlock Hast
ings st, Joseph's hospital, Sept 4;
boy.
Donald and Loa o. Campbell, 9s2
Seventh, Sept s; girl
Ira o. and Myrtle Crosby Perkins, 1859
Agnes, Sept. 7; boy.
WALDORF and Bessie Jones McGhee,
1856 Mississippi, Sept. 4 girl
Daniel J. and lillian Clark Peoples,
7S2 Chelsea, Sept 3, girl.
Paul and Mabel Carpenter. at Bick-
ford, Sept. 2; sex not given.
Horace and Doretta Hughes, 6Tt Lin
den, Sept Z. boy.
Clarence and Willie Crockett, I477
Taylor, Sept. s; boy,