davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
110OO0 ANTESOVlET FORCES SUR
RENDER TO RED ARMY.
ENTIRE SOUTHERN FRONT COLLAPSES BEFORE
NVINCIBLE REDS GREAT STORES OF WAR
MATERIALS FALL TO BOLSHEVIKI AS
TRIUMPH MARKS ONWARD
COURSE

Secretary Lansing has been ad-
vised that the Bolsheviki are now
practically unopposed at Taiga and
that the reds are also advancing in
south Russia where the forces Of
Gen. Denikine are making a further
retirement.
"There is no definite news regarding
Admiral Kolchak's headquarters" the
state department announced. CAT this
time he has not reached Irkutsk
where the Czech forces have taken the
railway station. The station is located
across the river from the main portion
if the town.
Will Confer With Semenoff.
"The representatives of Japan are
going to Chita, where Gen. Semenoff
who succeeded Admiral Kolchak as
leader, is located, and from where he
lis endeavoring to exercise authority
over eastern Siberia.
"In the south of Russia, the forces
operating under Gen. Denikine, have
been cut in two by the Belsheviki
thrust which has penetrated to the
Sea Of Azov. The Bolsheviki forces
have captured Berdinansk, Mariapol
Taganrog and Rostcv- On-D Don on that
sea. In the Caspian section, Derben.
danpetrovak has been captured as vel
as Gutieff and Krasnovodsk by the
BolsLeviki.
In the northwest and armistice has
been signed between Esthonia ant
soviet Russia and fighting in that sec.
tion has ceased.
In the Ukraine the Polish troops
have advanced and have taken ovel
territory abandoned by the Denikint
forces.
The aim of the Polish government
is reported to be to stabilize the sit
uation in that region in an effort tt
prevent bolshevism finding footholt
there.
The evacufed regions are reported
infested WITH bands Of robbers ant
lplunderers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Late news dispatches from Siberia
disclose yet greater successeS Of the
Red Soviet army.
The town of Krasnoyarsk, eastern
Siberia, has been captured y the
Bolsheviki, according to a Moscow
wireless dispatch.
The remnants Of the First Second
and Third enemy armies hav surren-
dered, and 10000 prisoners already
have been counted.
Another Moscow dispatch lsays the
booty captured by the reda on the
southern front in Russia 14 the pres
ent offensive includes 400 ns, 1000
machine guns, 11.OO0 rifle eighteen
armored trains, 200 omotives
10000 wagons and largeAtores Of
food and munitions together with
$4,000 prisoners.
Krasnoyarsk is situated on the
trans Siberian railway, about 300
miles east of Tomsk. Lying on the
plain, and open to the play of the
bitter winds, traffic with thu town by
caravans is almost impossible in the
winter. The town is situated on the
left bank of the Yenisei river.
WASHINGTON A threatening
spread of the Bolshevik torces in
south Russia and Siberia was reported
to the state department. tod in Off
cial advices received from SIBERIA and
European Russia.
These show that the eastward ad-
vance of the Bolshevik forces through
Siberia has reached the edse Of Ir-
kutsk, on the western shor% Of Lake
Baikel, which the foreign 4 representa-.
tives, including the American consu
general, Mr.. Harris, have pow beer
forced to quit for safety.
Where is Admiral Kolchak?
1t had been the hope Of tine follow
ers of Admiral Kolchak that he woult
be able to make stand at Irkutsk
but there is no certainty now that h
/ will be able to save himself, as he ha
been cut off and it is not even known
where he is.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

portations and jailing Of political
prisoners, and the persecution Of the
religious anti-war minority. Write
to your congressman and ask for q
report Of the treatment Of the relig-
ious objectors).
Government of the people and by
the people and for the people shall not
perish"-A. Lincoln. Sovietism (which
is government Of the people and by
the people and for the peple) shall not
be allowed foothold in America, says
the miscalled department Of justice.
Produce more and have more. This
was the rule in the hand-tool stage
Of production. Produce more and have
less is the rule Of modern industry.
EARLY to bed and early to rise" said
Franklin. More than 100 years later
Congress repealed the daylight saving
bill.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
OLD SAWS RESET
BY CURRENT
PEOPLE.
Reported by sKYGAC.

Peace on earth, Good wifi towards
men. According to the press reports Of
Atty General Palmer, this in no wise
refers to reds radicals, bolshevists, OF
any persons having an idea Of later
vintage than the Lutheran Reforma'
tion. IA
Congress shall pass no law abrindg'
ing the freedom Of speech press ant
assemblage". Congress DID pass sucl
a law, and is now busy considering th'
passage Of other laws Of like nature
millions for defense but not on'
cent for tribute" was the cry IN 1910
Two hundred millions for charity ant
a two cent raise in gasoline, IN 1920.
America the land Of NC Tree ant
The ASYLUM for the worlds roligiuoI
and politically oppressed. 11is VA
In the days Of Jeffersonian pomocrs
cy. In the days Of wilsonian Demo
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
British Labor Unites
For Naturalization

L0NDON.-How the British work.
ing class pulls together as unit on
jail important issues was again illus
trated in the recent decision of the
cooperative movement to aid in the
campaign for the naturalization of
the coal mining industry.
Some time ago, it was agreed by
the Trade Union congress, the Labor
party and the Miners Federation that
nationwide platform campaign
should be undertaken to win the peo-
pie to a support of the naturalization
Ian. At the initial meetings, held to
agree upon the details Of the cam
paign, only these three bodies were
represented. Since Dec. /, however,
the co-operatives have Joined the COM
bine, and British Labor is thus max.
ing a united drive.
Damage Claims Against Mexico
MEXICO CITY.-In view of the
present agitation regarding revolu-
ionary damage claims by foreigners
specially Americans, for losses alleg-
ed to have been suffered in Mexico
during the past few years, it should
be recalled that of the nearly half Q
billion dollars of such claims pre-.
sented on a previous occasion (ir
1S4S), less than one per cent were
found valid by the international com
mission to which they were submit
ted.
\ Following the ratification of th,
treaty Of Guadeloupe, in 1S4S, which
brought to an end the war between
the United States and Mexico, mum
erous and exorbitant claims arose b,
the nationals Of both countries fol
lalleged injuries to their persons ant
property. BY agreement Of the tw,
nations, one representative each O
Mexico and the United States wa
appointed to an arbitration commits
, sion, with the understanding that tn,
:. two appontees would in turn agre
} upon the third arbitrator. That ar
bitrator was the British minister a
Washington.
: Out Of 1,ol7 American claims ex
! alnined by the commissioners, SO,
4 we're rejected, and out Of 9oS Mexican
claimed, 8S1 were thrown out.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

A donation Of $500 received from
comrade F. M. G. for Liberation Fund.
Thanks comrade #. M. G.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Five seventy five is contained in a
letter from comrade A. B, Asenst. Of
Charleroi, Pa. This amount IL for
subs carcs and literature.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

in answer to questions by a corre-
spondent of The New Majority. The
presence at a Socialist lecture Of 70
special "constables" from the state
of constabulary" headed
by Stuart occassioned the inquiries.
Specialization Law is Compromise
BERLIN, Germany.-After much
|quibbling and more compromise, a
general specialization law, which is to
serve as the basis for all subsequent
specialization measures, has been
passed by the German national as
sembly.
The act provides that every Ger
man shall be guaranteed the right to
earn his living by his own efforts. 1t
pledges the government to afford
him this right III case it is denied him
by private employers. 1t provides for
the transfer to the community, upon
adequate payments to the present
owners, of such industries as are
adapted" to management by the
ommunity," and stipulates that the
ational government may assign the
work of specialization to the various
tates, communes, or specially created
conomic bodies.
The act has drawn fire from both
capitalists and Socialists, and appar-
emily satisfies nobody. 1t is assailed
by the Socialists as a compromise with
the capitalist system, and by the capi-
talists as too revolutionary.
British Despotism in South Africa
KIMBERLY.-South Africa under
British Rule is a country where the
native must get pass to live with
his wife, another pass to visit his
family down the street, and another
to work for his tiny wage of shil-
ling and a half a week. There is a
.abor party to which no laborer can
belong, a Socialist party which is
smothered to death, and church
which has had a special law put
through the English parliament to
keep the natives out.
Natives pay the general tax, and
a special tax in addition to punish
hem for being natives. With the
proceeds of these native taxes the
British build schools-for white chill
dren only.
The negro in South Africa cannot
rise above the serf condition, since
he is not allowed to buy land. And
he cannot leave job that pays him
LIZ month for one that pays him L3,
without the written consent of the
irst employer. !,
oviets Will Continue Peace Offer
COPENHAGEN. Ten offers Of
peace have been made to the entente
'Iby soviet Russia since Aug. 5, and Of
Ifers will continue until peace is OBJ
Itained according to a statement BY
the congress Of soviets recently helG
in Moscow.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

would be no less diastrous to Amer
can interests than to the interests Of
our debtors"
He therefore proposes loading this
debt upon future generations: "Pen-
sions should be made by deferring
and spreading over later period the
payment of interest which would ac-
crue, during the next two or three
years."
Perhaps the most demaging in
ictment of capitalist financiering is
contained in the closing paragraph of
Glass letter to Representative Ford
'ney, chairman of the house committee
on ways and means:
while | fully realize the desir-
ability of collecting this interest and
decreasing at once by a correspond
ing amount the taxes which we must
collect, | should be most reluctant
without specific instructions from con-
gress to the contrary to demand the
immediate payment of interest which
would not only seriously retard the
economic restoration of those coun-
tries without which they will be un-
able to pay the interest and prin-
cipal of their debt to us, but which
also would destroy their power to
make needed purchases in our mar
kets."
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Debs' pictures are still selling. They
ought to at 2bc each. Buy one for you
home.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
American Legion Sponsors
onstabulary

CHICAGO.-Despite the fact that
the third Illinois legislature defeated
the state constabulary bill last May,
the department continues to function.
t functions as the police force Of the
state society for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals. It operates under
the old horse-thief act. Mayor
Thompson is iaid to be an honorary
fficer, and the American legion Is its
guiding star.
All these facts wore admitted re-
uctantly by Walter P. Stuart, whose
office Is listed in the telephone direc-
tory as one Of the state departments,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
Deputies Shy at Workers Declaration

Deputies Shy at Workers Declaration
PARIS.-The chamber of deputies
refused to listen to a declaration Of
oyalty to France by the working peo.
pie of Alsace-Lorraine because the
word Socialist" was connected with
it. During the welcoming back to the
cahmber Of the deputies otter almost
90 years of separation, Albert Tho.
mas, Right Socialist, attempted to
cad the declaration from 112,00(
lectors in the provinces. Immediately
here was an uproar. Marshal Focl
nd Generals Pau and Magin left tn,
DOM, and only with the greatest diff
iculty was order restored.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
pain Unfriendly to Soviets

MADRID.-Forced by the Socialist
deputy Saborit to make definite
statement as to Spain's attitude tow
ard soviet Russia, the minister Of for
eign affairs stated that Spain had
not been asked to join the allied
blockade against Russia, but that the
government refused to take friend
y attitude toward that country.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
Would Sabotage Parliament

Nv OuNo OobOtd6C ak hdhuChb
DON.-Representatives of S00,-
900 union men have called upon the
Parliamentary Labor party to block
all business in the house of commons
until the government has restored the
unemployment dole. If the govern
ment fails to comply, direct action to
nforce the demand is threatened. It
bis declared thGt relentless fight will
|be carried on against the measure to
abolish the dolejd ,,hich leaves utterly
without resources many thousands Of
unemployed workers.
These recommendations were in.
cluded in resolutions adopted at con.
ference of the South Staffs and Wor.
hestershire federation of trades
councils, which demanded that the
government make some provision fol
its masses of unemployed until il
has solved the problem of unemploy
ment itself.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
.gypt demands Self determination

.gypt demands Self-determination
PARIS.-"How can you vituperate
Germany for having taken away AL
ace and Lorraine without the consent
Of its people, when you are guilty Of
disp osing Of Egypt without word to
err" was the question asked Clemen.
eau by the Egyptian delegation wher
elegates of the "lost provinces" re.
urned to the French chamber.
"The Egyptian people cannot accept
he clause in the treaty of Versailles
which refers to them," continues the
statement, which is signed by Saac
Zagloul, head of the delegation. "a.
he people Of Alsace-Lorraine pro
ested against the treaty of Frankfort
lin 1871, we will continue to demant
that the right Of self-determination b.
granted u.s."
The Cecil Whig., 1920-04-03
'rday, April 9th-Ruth Roland in THE ADVE
RUTH

She - keys a each key unocks a
attraction Roscoe tty Acke in "Monshne" subjects
cents 7cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

the State by reducing rates to the
Aeuhions up to date I've never mur-
mGreo. put my name on the pension
role from dire necessity from last
christmas two years and six months
ago. L haven't been able to prepare
my meals and now am not able to
read what am writing, and now at
TINS stage of my life if the State is
not able to give me but $1d.5O, four
teen dollars and fifty cents, please
take my name off the pension role.
me little State Of Florida is now Civ
ing her old soldiers from $500 to
$1,000 per month Archie Low,lcr.
brought up near Oak Grove church
Clarendon County as a great manv,
know is now in Florida and is now
getting $4,000 per month, and I must
again say if the Board of Pensioners
or the State is not able or willing TO
give me but $14.50 for the entire wear
take my name off the pensioners role,
DO not wish to be disgraccd T am
now not able to earn penny, while II
was able to earn a living / asked for
nothing nor do not think it very hon |
orable to be on the pension list. RI
went to Florida for my health and i'm. |
proved except my eyes they arc the
same. l have small farm i'm The
fork of Black River which does nor
bring but little more than enough TO
Keep the place in repair. got NV
board in Miami, Fla, just as cheap as
!, can get it in Manning, S. c., on
sumter either and | am compelled to
I'VE from my pocket, only you do not
pay according to what a man did in
Ihe war. | was promoted for mcrri-
LoriouS service, / am much proudcr of
the honor than the Office.
Yours very truly,
w. Fl. Cole.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES IN
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DJSTRJCT

Notice is hereby given that due TO
the withdrawal of Hoonrablc Richard
,. Whalcy as candidate for Con
gress. from the First Congressional
District an opportunity is afforded
any one desiring to become can
dldate subject to the Rules of the
Democratic Party.
The time fixed for the fling of
pledges and the paying of the assess
mcnt fee of Seventy-fvc ($75 .OO)
Dollars, will expire at IL o'clock Meri.
dian, Tuesday, August 3rd, 1920. (This
Tine IS fixed in accordance with rule
~ OF the "Rules of the Democratic
Party of South Carolina" adopted Nav
i9th. 1920, and the record in the mat
ter II the office of the Secretary of
the State Committee.) The first pri-
mary will be held in accordance with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

the rules on the last Tuesday in
August, 1920
All pledges should be filed with r.
l.. Cothran, Chairman, care of Sccr1-
tary State Democratic Executive Com
mlttce, Job Palmetto Building, Co.
lumbla, South Carolina, or should he
MED personally by candidates within
the time named.
Thomas p. Cothran.
Chairman State Democratic Exccu-
tive Committee.
II. n. Edmunds,
Secretary,
Willie Jones.
Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
BLEASE TO cox; COX TO BLEASE

The following telegram from for
mer Governor Bleasc to Govcrno,
COX, may be Of some interest to
some people in South Carolina:
Columbia, s. c., July 6, 1920
His Excclloncy,
James M. Cox,
Columbus, Ohio.
l rejoice at your victory over vii
son ana his personal and political
cal family, and those whom thew con-
trol!cd. The South Carolina dclcpo-
tioh were too narrow minded 10 scn
1urther than Woody's prince, but thcy
ana not represent the voters of ow
State. However if you win thew will
be clamoring for pie from your count
cF and when asked which piece thcv
wlSh' will answer: "anything oh, Lord'
that thou can spare, but remember rs ,
"'hhed) Cole l.. Blcase.
Governor Cox answered as follows:
Dayton, Ohio, Puly 10. 1920,
Hon. Cole l.. Blcase,
Columbia, S. G..
My dear Governor:
Many thanks for your message Of
greeting. appreciate it and can
assure you that | am in this fight
to win, and with the aid of all oood
democrats feel victory is assured.
Very truly yours,
''isheo) James M. Cox.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
INC ESTATE or Benjamin p. Broadway,
deceased, t WI present them duly at
1estea ana all those owing the said
dersigned qualified Executors of Tho
said Estate. '''
GEORGE l.. BROADWAY
Sumter, S. C. Rt. 2.
BERTHA T.. BROADWAY,
Pinewoo6, S. c..
r., ,, ~ Executors.
'o'S i''h' l'zo' 29-4t-pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Charles M. Mason. de-
ceased, will present them duly attest
ed and those oweing the said estate
VIII make payment to the undersipn-
ed qualified Administrator of the said
Estate. ~
David G.. Mason.
30-4t-c. Adm;niatrotor
st. Paul, S. c., July 90, 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
AN OLD SOLDIER
WANTS HIS PENSION
HendcrSOnVillp NJ q

Hendcrsonvillc, N. c..
I'm July 21, 1920.
The Board of Pensioners of
Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c.
Gcntlcmcn:-
am nearly eighty-three years old
and it has been nearly ifty-one wears
since gave the State of South Caro-
Ina nearly four years of the best of
my, life and up to last year the State
hadn't given me a penny. The Railroad
has been more generous to me than
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

ASTMAN KODAKS, films and pho
ttograph supplies at The Manning
Grocery Co. '''e
, 1920-12-16
Elorida,s cxnress SUNNY.

Accustomed rs we are to read warn
ings and hear of the destruction of the
timber OF he country, it is something
ont of h usual when Il claimant ap-
pears who is fairly we'll satisfied with
the situation and believes that there is
little dnnger of eNhausting the supply
Of ut least one valuable source, Flor.
ida cypress. The wholesale and in
discriminate cutting Of pine timber is
very well known to have very scri.
oufy shortened the supply and the
h%ardwoods are steadily becoming less
in the northwest. Bun lately, In Flor.
ida, the statement has been made that
there is stlll Il splendid supply of cy.
press.-JackSouyille TimeS-Union.
, 1920-12-16
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Run Slow to a Quarter
Lower
HOGS IN 1926 DECLINE
Moderate Supplies Of Sheep and
lambs and Brisk Call for Them at
Prices 25c Higher Than Last Week.

r c
nac ',o'N arus; SCUM oIhsha,
oatTo "on'"S run VI
mado 49, ~ lo'oo neuu'
VI $3.50 Vi "es'eln i"'sers'
go III was scaree anu onrely
800 "m,'s western steers We're
mostS drouIu quarter lower ana the
~ - eom SUI
49,. co " soou
onI $500 common u i"i'
naar,i' SIo 0nG,on ~ P'i"e
- $500 6oou ~
onod aS1, 1900 ~ luir ~
- 'ol,ioh
hi - - o
- - e. $1,000 s"ou 10
1T ' ooI-- ei'''Ie "
pphaiao soou 10
49, et--Ec o. 4" soO ou
n 20 80 90 -
Ill 9. No. 20 Dee anu ou,ci nea
90 enGd ouiiS Pf'Oo
80 -, "'"'S
I"INe %a,oopooo, sooo
80 Ireuss, %o,oooY''oo lnlr 10
80 ts' 81 common 10
ieeu',S' Po.Uo1 soou 10
- F'I.oGo''o' i"ii "
80 a'oINeis' %o..oeD.:'o common 10
oNG @~'''opo,'oi STOCK zen,
90 't-'.oo s.ock cows 9o'oop
co S""u . ciolce grass oeeNes'
, 1920-12-16

In the Matter of the Estate of Louise
Litchenfel Preston. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given hat Letters
of Administration We're on the 18th day
of December, 1920, granted to the un-
dersigned in the above estate. and all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby required to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers for al
lowance to the undersigned. Norrie l..
France. within six months after the
date of said letters. or they may be
precluded from any benefit from said
estate. and if said claims he not ex-
hibited within one year from date of
said letters they will be forever barred.
Dated mt Rawlins, Wyo., this Sth
day of December. 1920.
NORRIE l.. FRANCE.
Administrator Of Said Estate.
BY McAIicken 4 McMicken.
It's Attorneys.
list pub. Dee. 10 last Dec. 3O.l
, 1920-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


Articles of Incorporation of Wydena
Oil Company We're filed August "a,
1870. at 3 O'Clock p. m. in the Secre-
tary Of states office, at Cheyenne, Wye
ming.
It's capitalization is %$15O,OOO.OO di-
vided into 100000 shares at par value
of S1.00 per share.
Its term of existence is 30 years
from and after the late of its incor-
poration.
It's office and principal place of bust
ness is Rawlins. Carbon County. Wyo-
ming, and its principal operations are
to be carried on in said County and
State. .
It's number of Directors is seven.
and the names and residences of those
who shall manage its business for the
first year are: +. s. Conger. Frank A.
Gignette, l.. II. Turner, r. G. Lockwood,
L. NJ. Jones, l.. c. Balch. II. G.. Simp-
son, each and all residents of Pasadena,
California.
The purposes for which said corpor-
alton is formed. are to drill for oil,
petroleum, crude oil and similar min
erals TO locate and prospect for the
same; to buy and sell the same. either
mt wholesale or retail to engage in
the business of refining or otherwise
dealing in such products to Engage in
the manufacture and production OF
articles of merchandise or commerce,
produced wholly or in part from suck
products to establish stations and de
pots for storing. dispensing or other
visit handling such products or their
derivatives.
The agent upon whom service of
process may he made is A. II. Ne
Micken. Osborne Block, Rawlins, Wyo-
ming.
WYDENA OIL COMPANY,
McMicken x McMicken.
Its Attorneys.
(1st pub. Dec. .; last. Dec. %