davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05

If this is 'sobhery'' then there always viii be rob
berry, and Anarchism ~ assuming it were success
fnl, which is inconceivable would be no exception
to the rule The only difference is that under Com
munsm the taxation would be imposed by central
authority elected by the workers, while under voun-
tary cooperation, it would be imposed by each sep
arate industrial group, independs Of every other
group In order to gain the benefits of collective
action, we must surrender little, az least Of
what might receive if each worked alone and
received the total result of his efforts The absolute
freedom ? Of the Anarchist is like the personal
liberty of the boozefighter, farce and fantasm.
The isolated inhabitant of the desert comes rs near
having absolute freedom as anybody can in
relative world. and even he doesn t have it. entirely
And the minute he enters into relationship with other
human beings he has still less. All we enjoy, at
the most, is maximum of liberty consistent with
he liberty Of others Communism, by taking away
from the bourgeois class some of the "lberty" it
possesses to steal from the proletarat would give
every man e larger share of liberty atm any other
system yet proposed.
''The absolute inviolability of person and pro-
every man larger share Of liberty than any ether
we all want Anarchists and Communists elke But
We won't get it by throwing off all government
laying aside all weapons and going in the blind
and blissful delusion that because we don't rob
others, they won't rob us.
We must have power The master class has power
to day economic power from which comes political
power its offspring Let the workers take that power
away from the masters appropriate it to themselves
and be the government Then and not till then
will the workers retain the nearest possible approach
to al, that they create
workers in each unit subiecting each industrial
group to control by central body elected by them
selves and it will be impossibility for that
government to be used for robbery and tyranny.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05

: Revolution are mutually c0ntradlc-
tory" replied Radek. Revolution
means the achievement Of self-govern-
ment by the masses. The French Re.
volution became Imperialist for two
reasons: ~ it was only bourgeois
revolution; (2) it was the last act in
the struggle between France and En-
gland for colonies. As one Of your
historians says, Pitt made Napoleon.
Let me refer to Lenin's statemapt
at the last party congress in March,
1919 The sword is not the means
by which the victory of Communism
is to he won. Such policy of aggres-
sion would weaken us and our cause.
Were we by action from outside to
enable revolutionary Government to
be set up in country not strong
enough to carry through q revolution
itself, we should weaken ourselves by
dispensing forces needed for our own
defence.
"But there is another side of the
question. II we are forced to fight,
naturally we seek field of war where
success is most easily attained. 1t is
not true that we can do nothing; the
Eastern door is open, and there are
great possibilities. Had the old Tsarist
Government determined to advance on
India it would have had to build rail-
ways, organise armies, accumulate sup-
plies = in short, employ the resources
of capitalist Kultur. With us it is
quite different. All we have to do is to
send out our most active workers to
stir up unrest among populations. That
is no new thing for Russians. You may
remember the part played by Social
Democrats from the Caucasus in the
Persian Revolution in 1906 and later
| know personally quite number ol
Caucasian comrades who were revolu
tionary leaders in Persia.
Ten Agitators Equal to an Army.
"What we can supply is the leader
ship so lacking in the East. We car
send Officers as instructors - not of
ficers of the old school, but men o
: our own training, in particular artil
lery instructor who were formely on
gineers in the Putiloff Arsenal. These
the most intelligent artisans in Russit
have the necessary mathematical know
ledge to make first-rate artillery OF
: ficers. We can send technical expert
and can erect explosive factories an
arsenals. And remember that whe
we proletarians send ten picked mel
after our experience Of the last tw
: years, II is equal to an expeditionar
force. We are already in touch wit
the Young Turks by way of Tashken
the Caspian, and Caucasian Azerbaiial
j. Our armies are already on the Sea {
+ Azov. Young Turkish officers whom
have recently met here in Berlin a
sure me that II would require fiftee
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05
Examinations Of a Rebel
By Tom Clifford.


"My Dear Mr.. lansing" chirruped
Woodrow in his billet doux to the
Secretary of State announcing, that his
dignity had been ruffled by the
assumption Of Presidential functions
by the latter gentleman in calling
sessions of the Cabinet without per-
mission from his royal higbness, pre-
paratory to administering the coup
dc grace that would seperatc the
Secretary from his job. "My Dear
Mr.. President parroted Lansing in
his reply, all the while knowing hs
was to get it where the chicken got
the ak. OF course these are little bour-
geois social amenities that are under
stood to be meaningless. am not in
the least interested in the fracas
other than that if they had declared
war on each other the affair should
have been settled without indulgence
in hypocritical cant. Insincerity is
so common among the bourgeoisie that
a positive vice has been transformed
into virtue. They are morally cock.
eyed. A bourgeois is so dishonest he
can't play solitaire without cheating
himself. Chicanery and deceit are Sc
generally practiced by our chest citi'
zen's that it is surprising their en-
dowed colleges have not established
chairs TO teach camouflage. Yet j,
must be confessed that this mora
obliquity is in complete harmony will
capitalist ethics. An honest man t.
day has about as much chance in com
batting the wiles Of these past masters
in the art of duplicity as the prsvss
bal snow ball in hell.
1t now transpires that the leader
of the Democratic party are becoming
frantic over the political situation
All efforts 10 suppress Wilson's ambi
ton for third term have apparentl,
only stimulated that gentleman 8 burn
ing desire to be a record breaker, an,
they are running around in circles seek
, ing way out Of their dilemma. Th'
, League of notions Is still the pet hobb,
, Of the President, and he evidentl,
! desires to succeed himself for tn
/ prestige accruing therefrom to qualif,
) for the position Of high priest in tha
/ organization Of world imperialism
/, Some iof the best talent among th
b statesmen at Washington are engage
!, in the futile attempt to convince tn
President he has had honors enoug
! md should give some one else chance
. Nothing doing there, gentlemcr
!. You've white elephant on you
!, hands.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05
Bolshevik Policy in the East
Continued from page /.

Continued from page l.
their own exertions. It is their own
affair, not that of the Soviet Govern
ment. We can only offer our sym
pathy; anything further would be for
bidden towards country with which
we were at peace"
Relations with Other States.
"Soviet Russia would then settle
down amind non-Socialist world as
one State among the otherss"
"Why not7" was Radek's reply.
"It is the standpoint Of the Russian
Government that normal and good re-
lations are just as possible between
Socialist and capitalist States as they
have been between capitalist and feu-
dal States. For example, Imperialist
England lived on quite good terms
with Tsarist feudal Russia in the days
Of serfdom. I, personally, am convinced
that Communism can only be saved
through good relations with the cap
italist States. All the capitalist States
are moving towards Sosialism along
their own roads and in their varying
degrees, and the pace will be quickened
by the burden of war taxes and debt
high prices, and the lowered standard
Of living. But in each of these count
ries the battle will be won from
within in the growing struggle between
the peoples and Governments. Revolu
tions never originate in foreign af
fairs, but are made at home"
"But so far you have talked only
Of possibilities" I pointed out.
eyes, I am speaking not of plans
that We have, but Of things we may
be compelled to attempt. Russia to-da.
is too weak to indulge in world-pol
icy or in drive against India, ye
she is strong enough to hurt in self
defence. The workers are utterly tires
Of war, but know that peace il denie'
them by the Entente. If they have n
work and nothing to eat they kno'
ii is due to Entente intervention, an
the knowledge only strengthens thei
will to fight. Our campaign is one oil
dered by the Government, which coul
not by its mere command make th
workers fight, but is supported by tn
masses in desperation. To sum up
few words, when the Northcliff
press talks Of Red invasion Of Ii
: dia II does so insincerely, and 8
sheer vilifying Of Soviet Russia. Me-
ertheless, II the Northcliffe pre-
succeeds in misleading English opinio
into war against Russia, then whi
is now a fantasy may easily becom
a reality"
"If We are Forced to Fight"
''you are accused of political expal
sionism--an Imperialism Of Revol
ton"
"The two words Imperialism m
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05

nature II does not possess except for
purposes Of battle There is no ten
dancy toward productive solidarity In
the human race that / can see. They
do not organize for production. They
bunch together Tor strife The brainiest
end brightest Of the race are contin.
ually crawling upward over the duller
and the weaker That is the law Of
life, and Il appears to me that yonr
endeavor to SGT ny republic Of the
weak win always be successfully
thwarsei by The strong"
Continued next week.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05
BYEsvILLE MEETING

Tom Clifford will speak at
Byesville Sunday 2 P. M.
March 7th.
All Guernsey County COM
rades are invited and urged
to bring another worker with
them.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05
BIZ
Continu

son-in-ii
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ell you I
erous. Sb
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pad to Il
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nd Olive
and wi
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me get
papaf'i
b bk his hl
not in
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ng had
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get theii
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you I W
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or to in
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ce, ''Ket
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; request
hers lar
ing, ''Yt
! Daddy
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a thin
I'm only +
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to bring
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ngh.
Cont
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05
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The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05

"If We are Forced to Fight"
''you are accused of political expan.
sionism--an Imperialism Of Revolu.
ton"
"The two words Imperialism and
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05

Six i v
continue,
and v
| 500
F'ords, a
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
SEVEN MILLION
NIMRODS BUY
GAME LICENSE
Washington, D. C.. Nc

Washington D. C.. Nov. 18.-This IS
a nation OF Nimrods.
There are 7,000,0 900 hunters in the
United States. according 70 the chief
United States game warden in the
biological survey OF the department.
OF agriculture. This estimate was
made from reports on the number Of
game licenses issued BY the various
states.
in 1913. 100000 state licenses were
issued, and in addition 1t is estimated
that $500. 900 hunters are exempted
under various State provisions. The
returns 70 the states from licenses
was approximately 9s,500,Q00, all Of
which was expended by the states in
administration Of state laws for the
mits the employment Of approximate
~ 1000 salaried state game wardens
and 500 fee wardens- The congress
sional appropriation for federal game
warden service for protection Of mi
Eratory birds is S142,5O0, which per-
mits the employment Of only % sal
aried wardens-"
At its recent meeting in Ottawa the
International Association Of Fish,
Game and Conservation commission
ers adopted a resolution calling for
the issuance Of federal licenses for
hunting migratory birds The recon-
mendation called for licenses in the
form Of special stamps 70 be issued
by postmasters and attached TO state
licenses. Il was estimated that the
revenue from such licenses would
amount 10 between 100000 and
$1,000, 900, which could be used for
the protection Of game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Hair On The Face

NAM many women and girls write
WI to me every day asking what 70
do TO remove sperLuous hair.
It's very dtscouraging correspond
ence, because there's nothing more
embarrassing than a noticeable
growth Of hair on the face, yet there
is very little that can be done for 81.
The only permanent way to remove
super1lu0us hair Is by the electric
needle And that's why the letters
about this are discOuraging for
many OF those who write live a long
distance from the city and cannot get
70 a good electric needle specialist
If they can the problem IS solved
Some operators use the single needle.
an almost unbelievably fine affair
that gently pierces the skin where
electric shock which kills the living
root and so destroys the hair. Most
operators however use the more
modern multiple needle method. or
several needles at a time, a process
not only quicker, but more effective
Not all the hairs killed by electric
ity stay dead-that is, a new hair
may be growing in the follicle at the
time This hair viii come through
the surface OF the skin. But usually
there is no trouble II these are treat
ed also I believe about Is percent
come back with the single needle
method. and 10 with the multiple.
II you cannot get such treatments,
you can only pull out the noticeable
hairs with tWeezers, touching the
skin at ouce with peroxide to make
il antiseptic- And you can discourage
the growth and make IL much less
noticeable by bleaching that part OF
the skin with peroxide, or ammonia,
or an equal mixture Of both.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
HOROSCOPE


GOOD and evil stars contend for in
" 1iuence this day, according TO
astrology- While Jupiter and
Vents are in benefic aspect. Uranus,
saturn and Mars are adverse.
Under this sway the best laid plans
may be thwarted and for this reason
matters Of Importance should be con-
Quoted with the utmost caution
Jupiter gives great promise 10 mer-
ehaEoisinE and TO manufacturing.
Beginning at this time there should
be increase in trade.
Women VIII continue to buy Law
ishly during the holiday season. but
there may be a decided tendency on
the part Of the men 10 curtau the
spending OF money
Mars and Uranus seem TO indicate
that there viii be much fermenta-
ton OF thought in the public mind.
Danger Of military activity again Is
toreseen, but IL viii be confined With
ia the borders Of this country and
may, be due to riots or other internal
This IS a most msnacing aspect for
domestic happiness, since the dispo-
sltion Of men may be toward fault
finding, Jealousy and unreasonable
ness.
Uranus Is in a place that IS read 20
forecast many lively debates and
party dissenslons IN congress.
Oratory viii stiu be encouraged by
the stars, but II VIII be less popular
than Il has been.
This Is a most unfavorahle day for
women 20 deal with men in business
and IL IS likewise most forbldding for
romance.
Morality VIII be more discussed
than for many months owing 70 the
prevalence Of scandals.
All conditions viii emphasize the
need Of right thinking and Of pro-
tecting the mind against evil coun-
sells.
Persons whose blrthdate Il IS
should beware Of all flirtations.
journeys OF changes may not be
lucky.
Children born on this day are
likely to be very popular with the
opposite sex These subjects Of
Scorpio are usually lucky in finan-
cial affairs, but they spend their
money recklcssly.-(Co Copyright, 1890.
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
TWO GIRLS
ATTACKED,
THEN SLAIN

Chicago. III. nov. 1S.-Lawrence
and Harris Jorgenson- two or three
men under arrest I'm connection with
the deaths Of Maree Ramey and Liz
Ian Thompson actresses, whose
bodies were found in Grant park sun
day. have made signed statements
which led the police 70 believe that
the women were subjected 70 brutal
attack just prior TO their death. The
belief OF the police and Of the coroner
that death was due to alcoholism ana
exposure was not changed by the
stories OF the two Jorgensons, how
ever, 10 was said.
Lawrenoe Jorgenson told the police.
according 70 copies OF the statements
given out, that Marcus BrumberE and
man named Mccarthy, who hitherto
was unmentionec. attacked the
women in Grant park in view Of the
two Jorgensons who we're said 70
have remained in the automobile in
which the four men and two women
had been 10y riding"
Brumberg, according to the police,
admitted he and Mccarthy got out Of
the machine with the women, but
said that only the woman with Nc
earthly had been attacked. Brumbsrg
Is under arrest ana Mccarthy is being
sought
The Jorgenson statements 7aid the
two brothers and Brumberg vent rid
Ing Saturday night in an automobile
and on a north side street they no
tsced Miss Thompson staggering and
took her in the car. Another report
said they drove around n corner and
got Mccarthy and Miss Ramey. After
visiting some cabarets they went to
Grant park.
The police said they did not think
the Jorgensons or Brumb5rr were 10
blame for the deaths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Secrets OF The
Mooies ReUeaIed


". with the aid Of artificial IiEhff
a. The artificial lighting effect
in the movies has become so efficient
that a portable lighting plant IS often
used TO illuminate entire exterior sets
AZ night
O. How Old e. King BaEEot. and did
he ever appear on the stnEes
A Baggor, now IS years old, is one
Of the early screen stars he began
his career as an amateur actor and
has had considerable stage expert
ence- He was once leading man on
the stage for Marguerite Clark in
The Wishing Ring" He recently
came back in the movies in the Metro
picture, The Man Who Stayed
Home"
@ what was the first big feature
70 be both written and produced By
Hobart Henleys
- "Parentage" was Henley's first
produce and its returns were in the
leighborhood Of $4,000
O. What was Marjorie DAVIS first
picturef
a. Miss Daw first played with cleo
Madison and Wilfred Lucas in The
Love Nictoriouss' when she was II
years old
q Are Dorothy Dalton and Lew
Cody narriedf Where was Cody bornf
A. We're married is more correct.
They were divorced. Cody was born
right 1870 BY Thompson Feature Ser
vice.
What g. meant by astoppine
down" eamerlf Tomorrow de-
partmeat viii give the answer TO
this question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

Il is stin wet with vinegar 70 over
II with a fine toothed comb and comb
out al these eggs. Shampoo again
and dry Your trouble has proba bly,
been that you have destroyed the ac-
tive uits, but left the egEs to hatch
Skiuny-The easiest way TO grow
stout Is to eat fatteninE foods. II
you VIII take two tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil IN little grape Juice with
every meal u will not only make YOU
stouter but Il viii clear your system
Of plmples and eventually blackhsads.
II you take the olive oil about half
way through the meal It viii not de-
stroy your appetite for the normal
amount Of food.
Constant Reader-If you will send
me a letter with a self addressed
stamped envelope enclosed, 7 viii be
glad % send you any formula you
wish.
All Inquiries addressed % Miss FORBES n
care % the Beauty Chats department.
WIN Be answered in these columns "a
their turn. This requires Considerable
tine, however, owing 20 the great number
received So II a personal or quicker re-
ply l. desired. stamped and self
addressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question.-Ths Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
CITY
OF MOROCCO
PENETRATED

London Eng. Nov. l6.-Lle Moroe-
CO correspondent OF the Times claims
70 be almost with certainty" the only
living European who has visited she
shaWau. the mysterious secret NO
roccan inland city, which ls otticialiy
stated 10 be occupied by g spanish eX-
pediuouary force
SheshzWau. or more correctly
Shefshaou. ne writes is a small town
OF = few thousand inhabitants situ-
ated ia the tribeland OF the Benz 1elel.
about 40 miles south Of Tetuan- The
Timss man says ne visited IL in Moor
ISL disguise in 1SsS and escaped with
difficulty.
He adds that the town Is small,
built along e. sort OF terrace on the
high mountain side. and Is renowned
for it's springs and streams With the
exception Of its picturesque situation
its surrounding gardens, Sheshawan
among mountains, its aloofnesE ana
presents no particular features.
It's inhabitants are poor Their in
dUEtries are the making Of furniture
in painted wood, brackets and tables
and the weaving Of wooden stuffs.
Enev are renowned for their mean
ness, and a native proverb states; II
vou see a Moslem merchant from Fez
weeping. e. Is only a Moor Of Shesha-
wan who could have got the better OF
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Patter And Chatter
By 5. z. KIsER.
The EDen Break.

THE ancient maiden would be wish
1 ing she might be youthful yeti
The man whose conscience makes him
yvakefuI would wish he might
forEeff
For one eontentments one the stuff
that helps TO start a spree
suck hopes ARE commonplace enough
hut what would your wish be
THE youthful father. yawning sadly,
/ who has TO walk the floor
Would wish his baby might be
troubled with tummy-aehe no moreS
II / could EouEe all people who are
ovcrcharEinE me-
I think that my wish would come true,
but what would your wish be :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

7 ATE this afternoon the biggest
/ travelling amusement the city ever
offered TO an amusement loving
public viii be opened 20 FL Pasoans-
This is what the press agent for
Clarence A. Wortham's worlds best
shows declares He ought to know
because he is an old newspaper re-
porter and for Is years has been a
circus press agent
The WORKMAN shows, which come
for II days, TO stage the fiesta for the
Police Benefit association arrived
yesterday afternoon. It came as never
before. When it left San Antonio on
its first move toward the Pacific
coast it took on several cars loaded
with new attractions. which are now
on the show grounds at West Over
land and Durango street.
Probably the most novel attraction
with the shows is Francisco Leutini.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

IF EACH might have one dear wish
granted, what form would your
wish talEes
The Tilted girl would Tvish the Jilter'a
unmauly heart would breaki
The man who has to plOW the land
would wish to go to SEA-
These things, OF course, we under
stand, but what would your
wish be-
THE man whose hair has all de-
parted, no doubt, would wish for
hair
The beEEur would be busy wishing 20
be milli0nliEes
The culprit in the gloomy cell would
wish he might be free
These things we all know very we'll
but what would your wish Der