davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1920

ISM If to-day the Italian unions oppose the sending of
and munitions to Russian White generals; if the English
workers organize strikes and demand peace with
the Soviet Government and the recall of English troops
from Russia if the French Trade Unionss openly declare
their solidarity with usthe logic of the class war; rendered
by the general ruin and everncreasing misery will
compel them to make decisive prOnouncemen
the affairs of their cuntry.
The general sympathy they display toward us, and
the material aid which they sometimes afford us, prove
their strength than their weakness. In taking the
Russian workers under their protection they undergoing
apprenticeship the struggle, without yet attempting
to deliver decisive attack their own enemies at
Our sympathy is with school for the Trade Unions of
West European countries line of demarcation
daily becoming accentuated between red and yellow
tendencies.
Methods of Reactionary Leaders
The defenders of the mobund forms of the Trade Union
trying their utmost galvanize the
and reusctae methods which have long since been
abandoned With this object in view shortly after the
Peaee of Versailles the yellow leaders of various
tries made repeated seperae attempts to bring back the
international into the fold of the old Trade Unionsm They
imagined that by revivng the Trade Union International
they would again dress the working in the
of fictitious solidarity which practice reduces itself
to entente with capitalism and disguised hostility to the
workers of different nationality The check suffered by the
miserable efforts of the Amsterdam Congress- where the
representatives of the Entente countries could not resist
the dubious pleasure of again humbng the German
workers in the face of the capitalists is generally re-
cognzed by the defenders of yellow Trade Unonsm
These efforts received without approval and without
enthusiasm The attempts made by the Trade Unions TO
to agreement with the employers and to establish
the foundations of International of Labour at Wash
ngton must also be regarded ptiabe comedy The pro-
gess of the abous of the Conference Washington not
to mention the attitude adopted to the conquered, and
neutral countries, but excite smile of
pity among the very organizers of this hypocritica
and unhealthy farce The unhealthy atmosphere
rounded the recent efforts of Leghien, formerly Of
the leaders of the German proetaat, and ycow" par
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

knows where he applied if the newspaper be be-
eved, to the Trade Unions of Moscow, Petrorad and
Odessa to furnish him with particulars their organi
cation and to enter into relationship, with the yellow
Soviet Russia. 1t is not known who authorised him to
make these declarations 1t certainly the factory
and workshop committees of Germany the revolutionary
unions of Italy, the French the working of
England for a these display neradcabe opposition
the yellow leaders.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
Wanted: A New International.

wanted New International.
The only reply workers offer to the invita-
tions of Amsterdam Washington and Leghen all desrous
of again abusing the trust of the Masses organise the
forces of revolution, in conjunction with the
of the Western countries for the creation of Inter
national which shall be separated by untraversbe ditch
from the yellow organzaons to define the real position
of the parties and in the international pre-
pare the way for the dictatorship of the proietariat
We satisfied that the creation of this Trade Union
International will not be long delayed The international
conference of Transport Workers being organised
proves without shadow of doubt that the sympathy of the
majority of the workers is with the Third International
Every day brings evidence of union between
the organizations of the various countries and of the
aspirations of the workers in face of their tasks
The decay of the Second International and its captula
ton the Communist International furnishes the reds with
powerful weapon for the political struggle.
The first aim be achieved is strengthen the spirit
of fraternity among the Trade Unions of all countries and
to unite ourselves merely IDEAS but also practice
The first task of the Trade Unions of all countries to
form practice as well theory powerful inter
national organisation prepared to fight side by side with
the Communist International all now for the
establishment of the dictatorship of the proletarat and
henceforward to inspire forms of international proc
tartan relationship and of the organization of Communist
life
Tile First International only demanded from its mem.
bers exchange of information and of sympathy what
is necessary is to make the experience gained in
ganization and technique available to all, and to
ordinate acts Of demonstration and of offence unfoNn
plan must be developed for the control of the production
of productions single be created for caeua
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31

Wednesday, September 9Th, at 10 P. NJ.
og1eT with with all ~g crops horses eas p hogs fa" tools and
MIR. Charles H wer Ihe
arranged family Immediately Salisbury
The Eldon Farm into
g. win be sold for the heh dollar at auction
s ;:; H;; nth ] b: f e: :
as s : % 5s: @ S: ,s 81 ss Gs @ s:
the salt adfb 5 far sn 1ss spIs % 5"t q1s s Spot o
sb the sSfss h and t s ssSn produce " best crops " " seasons
s 1 . contemplating s x s " observers an" factor to be
i@o S S"s TITS s beauty evS t a3 e 1S
as %is' vos s sfoi @ % t s @ s Hsi:
2 sfasz
b ss ms o cs%bdgs OWN anes sesd 0" "e @
% ; s & HS1 s s es % % s59 Ss s
R 'si S' f % 3 n nP Hs
This &s@of ae"f h @oss s6 @ BED
: ssv5 :ss ;sS:: S vs 3 : @ @ S:s ma S
e 0 to bat s1ppGsd 5oa s P % n class
aH s AMID and 6s is gas for 6 fRt ns sG9' 5 this OF there
] ooI snf Mf loog gs T g s ss are
@ % B Bagb es s e an n embraced
sold at
This charming modern place one the su @5 attractive in the county 1t consists
bungalow bedrooms
Lighting cooking pur
os the er ad ] % ev bot gf1fa eHt e h
that so6 @ sad % 5oaf d sG5s G s are
Just a word about the crops suited to farm lands
s!s peas ads sa 5sa @ Bs 5 psRR s s p cabbage and melon" etc
Don put 20" eggs s s e' IL ; s9 1s s' V. " buy lands " wi" grow
f 7s5S 9 eth WI SIS @
and then bne be NOTICES f the Mg Inn' imam any h man VINO buys tins great farm
profits There Edons
Farm implements. growing crops
all at auction
MACHINERY
wagon Wrenn ugg MGomseEeon haf1s goo ne Fe5Se
and andan ecormaef mower with fT bis e
hay planter
TOMS hand planters H planter good as cob Grushe
Eds5;1 eyeqns Oliver pw
H Knapsak pressure spyer;
e State incubator Gao practically walking cuos Colt horse
lot fencing lot bushe hampers saddle
harness. harness; lot chain brides collars hoes forks spades
ol1n seed Rs oc); bushel Gradu seed ces s
has proved y y R d f n Without BAY ns gr all 5 team M
8tauen1ng sheep;
PRovENOER
About to loose doveha
HOUSEHOLD and EFFECTS
music tight wood hess Nos s W1on
plate lot kerosene table lamps large Iron
acres Ford Hook Bush Lima Beans in
n Mountain potatoes
n ] late harvest acres both white and yellow
TERMS OF SALE
day twenty-five per cent nu
do fxf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31

every one told me the same but | kept
fighting to keep from having the opera
ton. | had read so many times OF Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister SO l began taking it.
l have never felt better than I have
since then and keep house and am able
to do all my work. The Vegetable Com
pound is certainly one grand medicine"
Mrs. j. r. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, Ill.
Of course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re-
lieve. We freely acknowledge this, bul
the above letter, and many others like it
amply prove that many operations ari
recommended when medicine in many
cases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write t,
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf.
dentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
Gand NEGRO to Tree.

Oklahoma City. Aug 3-The body
of Claude Chand'P" NEGRO. who was
taken from the IA her" nv group
Of 80 masked mon. was found hanging
from a trace near Council Grove
about eight niles v'crt Of this city
Chandler WAS arrested SATURDAY, III
q raid upn" IN altered moonshne ssrI
In which St n+0n Weiss 2 fpdpral pro-
hihition cnfurrrNnnt officer: Deputy
Sheriff Ifomcr .And"rs III AID Cherries
Chandler father Of claude Chandler
were killed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
MAC sweeney is DYING
Now so Weak That Food Would
No Good IL He Accepted It,

Now so Weak That Food Would u
No Good If He Accepted It.
London Aug. 81 - Terence Ma
Sweeney, lord mayor of Cork. is NC
expected to survive the night. HI
brothers have received permission s
remain with him until the end in BriS
ton prison Mayor MacSweney Il
coughinr great Zeal, causing anK
iety because of the bad condition n
his lungs
The hunger strike has progress
so far thnt he is in such confitids
that even II he took food now # woult
do him no good. according to a state
ment by the Br'xton prison doctor t
MacSwenev's wife, who visited hel
hushani.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
URGE Y. M. C.. A. DANCING,

New York. Avg 31-Adoptlon of
dancing IN all Of the branches of the
Y. NJ G. A and the w. c. A was
ur"ed here by Ra0dolph w. Vizav, IF
Milwaukee. president Of the American
Society Of Teachers Of Dancing. at
the open'r" session Of It's thirty-third
annual convention Dancing he said,
more popular
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
Found With Throat Cut,

Pottsville, Aug 31-Harry Yeich
son Of wealthy Long Run farmer
who died recently, was found with hi
throat cut, hts body lying in the wood
at Browns Hollow. Friends believ'
he was murdered. but state police
found Indications Of suicide.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADET PIITA.-FLOUR- Quiet
Winter STRAIGHT s11.25611.5O Spring
patent. Sl2.25N13
Firm No. 2 red, S27OW
2.75.
CORN-Steady: No. 2 yellow. S1.75.
OATS-Firm: No. . white. S26S9c
steady: choice fowls, 43c; old roos-
tiers. 2Sc.
BTTTER-Ffrm fancy creamery,
59061c
EGGS - Tirm: selected. 6O067c:
nearby, 57G59 western, 57659c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
Ul'O,!TOW.s VERY WET SPOT
Ten Per Gent of Men in Town Said
TO Have | iuuor in Possession

Ten Per Gent of Men in Town Said
to Have Liquor in Possession.
Uniontnwn Aug 81 - Uniontown
was caught in a wave Of booze and
disorder Saturday night
DRINKS staggered up and down the
street, while disorder was rampant
among the thousands Of shoppers
from the city and surrounding works.
From the police station comes reports
0f7yhe arrest OF 81 men, chargeu with
being drunk and disorderly. the larg-
est number of arreGs Sif,rS pSCh - -
top hscs@s" (ective.
1t Is estimated that 10 per cent Of
the men in Uniontown had intOXicat-
ing liquor in their posse A
queer coincidence Is the fact that not
a drop Of liquor was found on any OF
the men arrested
Church and temperance workers de-
clare that they will at once start an
invests atiOn to determine the source
II the liquor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31

i MOulu nave 10 DS
operated on. l had
a bad displacement.
My right side would
pain ua and US
so nervous ! q
not hold a glaa Of
water. Many times
I would have to stop
my work and sit
down or | w Juld fal.
on the floor in a
faint. | consulted
several doctors and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31

Innhnn. Al" ~ F'"p hundred and
twelve British rewsnaDers and period
frals have 'n"rras"H their prices dur
Ing th.. nr"raHt year. the Newspaper
Vnr1 .~"N''rrad
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
How To Get Eid Of Your Rheuma-
tiSm.

If 1t is chronic or muscular rheu-
matism all you need is to massage
the affected parts with Chamber
lain's Liniment. You are certain to
be pleased with the relief which it
affordS-AdY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-31
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound. Many
Such Cases.
|IITI1TITlIlIIIIIIIITTTTT1I1|

Cairo, Ill.--"Some time ago 1 got SO
bad with female trouble that l thought
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
How Great Success Came to One Master
Who Paid No Heed to Rules or Critics

Personality and that strange quality
known as genius are unquestionably
the prime requisites for success in the
world. With personality one does not
need to pay too strict attention to the
hard and fast rules laid down for less
gifted strugglers along the way.
When Ole Bull came to this country
his critics said the violated all the
laws of music, that he never could be
a success in this country, and thera
were other violinists here who far ex-
celled him
While it may be true that Ole Bull
violated the standard musical laws,
yet he pleased the people. He held
them entranced, while his critics, who
thought they knew so much about
musical lore in comparison, could not
hold them at all. A remarkable per.
sonality was revealed in this man
with a marvellous passion for music,
a great love for his violia, which he
seemed to caress with great fondness
every time he drew his bow. This won
the enthusiasm and admiration of
crowds wherever he went.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Film Star Got a
Desired Quietude

This may be true or not. Anyway,
here's the story as told by Beulah
Livingstone, one of those active per-
sons whose efforts are spent in the
spreading OF news of various movie
stars.
Norma Talmadge, the star, had just
come back from a six weeks vacation,
lit seems, three weeks in Cuba and
three weeks at the Royal Poinciana at
Palm Beach, and she went to the St.
Regis Hotel, New York, until she
might find suitable apartment. Hav-
ing grown accustomed to the peace
and quiet of the balmy South, Norma
found the noise of trucks, taxis, trolley
cars and buses so disturbing that she
couldn't sleep.
To add to her discomfort, tall
pendulum clock licked noisily near
her bed. In desperation, Miss Tai
madge seized a pair of desk shears, cut
the wires that caused the ticking and
went to sleep.
The next morning complaints be-
gan pouring into the desk clerk from
innumerable guests that their clocks
ahd stopped. The wires so hastily cut
had operated not one clock but 142.
Miss Talmadge is awaiting the bill
with anxiety
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Weather Winds Clock

When the temperature rises 20 de-
grees in Aquilla, Switzerland, Victor
Guillani's clock gets a good winding.
How SO? Because Victor Guillani
lives in Aquila, and his thermometer
winds his clock.
A rod rests on the surface of the
column of mercury in his thermom-
eter, being connected at the other END
to saw-tooth rack, explains Popular
Science Monthly. AS the tempera-
ture rises, the mercury, expanding up
the tube, pushes the rod and its saw
toothed rack before it.
The rack, which meshes with a
series of small springs, thus turns the
axis to which they are attached. On
this axis there is also large wheel,
which turns meshes with the wheel
work of the clock spring, and con-
sequently winds it. When the tenn
perature goes down, the same rotating
takes place; and between the two the
clock is always wound with no trou-
BILE to the owner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
The FurrOW
WeaOs and VleqOs About tbe Farm

of the acreage reported and the
average yield per acre for the four
year period 1916-1919), compared with
that for 1919, is about 35 per cent
less for sweet corn and English tur-
nip; so per cent less for dwarf snap
beans, celery, parsnip, and squash; so
per cent less for garden and mangrel
beet, carrot, onion seed end spinach;
while an increase is indicated of 90
per cent for sugar beet and garden
peas and so per cent for onion sets.
The estimated acreage and pros
pective production for 1920 are more
comparable with those for 1917, and
the reduction in acreage and pro-
duction as noted should rot be taken
as an indication that the vegetable.
seed growing Industry in this country
is on the decline from that of pre-
war years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
White Rats Lose
Against Managers

BY an unanimous decision, an order
has been entered Diminishing the
vaudeville case brought by the White
Rats, showing no violation of the Fed
eral Trades Commission Act or Clay
ton Act. This case has been pending
for more than two years. The com.
plant which was dismissed charged
the vaudeville managers with monopo-
lizing the vaudeville industry, re-
straint of trade and conspiracy, and
further charged them with being
guilty of unfair methods of competi-
ton. The managers claimed that
tehir conduct towards the White Rats
and all other acts in connection with
their business, were lawful, and this
decision of the Federal Trades Com
mission sustains the managers.
For the first time in the past IS
years the vaudeville managers, headed
by E. F. Albee, had an opportunity,
at the end of the White Rats strike
three years ago, of getting the vaude-
vile artists to cooperate. Prior to
this time managers were held up TO
ridicule, called harsh names; every
thing was said and done to depreciate
the value of the business.
Upon the ending of the White Rats
strike, the artists, tired and weary of
the agitation, sought cooperation
with the managers and tie result of
that cooperation, starting three years
|ago, is the Vaudeville Managers Pro
tective Association, embracing every
vaudeville manager in the United
States, big and small, the National
Artists, Inc, numbering 10000 mem
bers. These two organizations CO.
operate for the betterment Of the con-
ditions of the theatre and of the artists
and the strides are recorded by actual
events, such as the magnificent club
house, probably the finest in the world,
occupied at the present time by the
National Vaudeville Artists.
Maurice Goodman and Ex-Governor
Joseph w. Folk argued the case for
the managers before the Federal
Trades Commission at Washington.
Mr.. Goodman drew the brief from
which the argument was made, and
tried the case for all the managers
involved, with ex-Judge Edward K.
Mccall and John M. Kelly acting as
advisory counsel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
WaSherWoman'S
Lots an Oilfield

There is an old washorwoman in
Kansas City, who has always felt
that, above all earthly things, she
would like home of her own.
So toward that goal she washed.
and seven years ago she found that
her toy bank held enough to make
conversation with a real estate mar
worth while. 1--WE got just what you
want" he told her; three 15-foot
lots at Ochelata, Okla"
She paid all she had in exchange
for the deed, and went back to wash
ing for the house.
Three weeks ago she decided that
her savings were sufficient to fulfil the
second part of her dream, and she set
forth, in new hat, for Achelata. But
when she arrived the lots were the
site of tumultous activity-a rich oil
field, as you have guessed; but the
story has not had the usual Oklahoma
oil ending. The oil operators refused
to listen. The attorney was adamant
to her offer. 81 give you half of all
we get"
She is now back at the washboard,
though she has her deeds, and while
enduring the laws delay she laments:
81 thought that place was to be my
home, but the way it's dug up it's only
fit for a graveyard"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Live Facts

At the signing of the armistice,
there were 100000 yards of army
ordnance silk, popularity known as
cartridge cloth, in the possession of
the ordnance department.
British war loans to allied coun.
tries totaled sS,330,O0O,000 exclusive
Of additions advances made by Great
Britain for postwar reconstruction.
The number of cigars exported from
the Philippines has increased from
155, 100000 in 1914 to 92,0O0,000 in
1919. The United States has taken
about two-thirds of the output.
1t has been stated that package
freight, once loaded, could be carried
from Boston to Cuba, or coal from
New York to Brazil more cheaply than
| it could be moved from one pier to a
|neighboring one within the same har-
Dor.
In 1914, 81 per cent Of the country's
imports or raw silk entered through
Ethe Pacific ports as compared with IL
per cent through New York. In 1918
however, over so per cent of such i'm.
ports entered at New York and about
II per cent at the Pacific ports.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Influence of the Tractor on Use of
the Horse Shown by Investigation
The Old Gray Mare is Still Holding Her Own and Not
Likely to be Displaced

The number of horses displaced by
tractors in the corn belt is largely
determined by the number it is neces-
sary to keep for corn cultivation, and
other work current at the same time
which the tractor cannot do This is
perhaps, the most important of the
facts brought out by an investigation
recently made by the United States
Department of Agriculture in seven
corn-belt States, relative to the infiu-
ence of tractors on the use of horses,
the results of which have been pub
1ished in Farmers Bulletin 1093
The department has drawn on the
experience of 191 tractor owners, in
the preparation of this bulletin, which
is designed to enable the corn-belt
farmer to answer for himself the fol-
lowing questions:
For what operations can use the
tractor?
In what operations will it displace
horses in whole or in part?
How many horses will it displace
on my farm?
1t was found that the number of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Fire Team Raised on Farm,
Objected to Night Work

Betty and BILLY" have gone back
to the farm, and the fire department
at Clinton, Mass, has returned to it's
motorized efficiency. An outstanding
pair of browns, the horses were the
pride of the fre-fghters until they
became the cause of their disgrace.
Sleek and fat from a farm in an
adjoining town, they were obtained
to pull the towns old fire engine while
the motor apparatus was being re-
paired The browns swept out of the
engine house to their first fire in a
manner to make old firemen speak
with happy "Reminiscences of the horse
drawn days. Then came a night
alarm.
Back on the farm Betty and Billy
had been accustomed not to stir from
shutdown to sunrise, and no din of
fire-gong or urging by anxious fire.
men would move them to answer the
alarm. All the fire departments split
second aids TO quick start were
lost on the browns. They refused to
bulge, the firemen had to go to the
blaze with chemical lines, and the
town folks laughed.
The firemen vowed the thing
would not happen again and the horses
were put through a stiff training
They went to the day fires with spirit
and the fire crew hoped they under
stood But another night alarm came.
and again Betty and Billy would not
move; once more the tiremen went
afoot, hose in hand, and again the
town laughed at their discontinue.
The next day Betty and Billy went
back to the farm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Waste OF Pure Bred Bull Calves Should
Be Eliminated for the Good of the Herd
1t Estimated that Five Grades of Scrub Bulls are in Use
for Every Pure Bred Bull

Nature has her own percentages and
rules which are as infallible, in the
long run, as the dealers margin at a
Monte Carlo gambling resort. Av.
cording to this infexible law of aver.
ages, there are about as many bull
calves born each year as there are
heifer calves.
Every good dairyman knows the
value Of a pure-bred sire of good rec
ord, and what such an animal may
accomplish in the way Of improving
a grade of scrub herd. Despite their
acknowledged value, it appears that
$4,000 pure-5red bull calves of dairy
breeds were killed for veal or were
fattened for beef in 1918.
The line representing pure-bred Hol-
stein-Freisian cows registered in 1918
runs out to $4,000. The line for the
bulls of this breed registered during
the same year extends only to 10000.
The difference, $4,000, represents the
approximate number of bull calves