davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
AsBD4ES9Ml0 Dem 0GRACY RAJ PED ED.

Comming the Congress Victor
Berger Socialist alleged dyaly the refusal by the state
legislature York five socialists elected in regular by
political districts The Of puocracy and capi
imperialism complete domination Of the life of the workers is
growing by and bounds Congress- having example in the denial
right their chosen in the national law
making with justification all states follow like
those whose opposition threatens the rule of capitalist
Imperialism elected
the bush by the state legislature of New York
assembly opened resolution adopted
declaring socialists No bones made
platform Socialist Party
declared the The assembly will proceed to decide the
loyalty five socialists will this be the plaintiff Judge and
the socialists have of taking their seats the face of
in the political life of the United States These
denia Of duly elected representatives of voters marks the beginning of
desposm Capital its domination tho law making
dies the threatened by the increasing number of workers
naves is thwart this that they denied their seats step
desperation But capitalism peoce take No method however SUBJ
Serse the principles which the government supposedly erected must
left uKed this that the social revolution in Amerca has
avedat duly elected representatives of the workers denied their
constitutional rights the hands and by the orders Capitalist Dictatorship
lesson tactics being driven home the workers that must be learned
at the ballot of unless backed by economic force
Revolutionary Unonm The capm democracy is
action of the workers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
REJS TO BE DRIVEN OUT OF
A. F. of L.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-If James p.
Holland, president Of the New York
State Federation Of Labor, can help
it, the next two months will see the
wedding out Of all radicals now with
in the Federation. This involves the
job of getting rid of some s to 5000
reds now identified with A. F. of L.
movement within this State; but Hol-
land insisted before the Annual State
Industrial Congress, in session here,
that it is essential for the prosperity
Of organized labor that they be
eliminated.
WASHINGTON, 3. C.-There Is
to be no "boring from within" by
radicals in the organization Of Ma
chinists, according to action Of the
principal officers and the field agents
of the Machinists' Union. The heads
Of the union adopted a policy that no
member shall retain membership In
the union who is affiliated with the I.
W. w., the One Big Union, or any
other ultra-radical organization.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
The Coal Settlement.

Columbus convention that the Coal strike is
will the recommendations which
presidents three the miners The operators
compelled tho the miners The strike settlement
may be victory captasic imperialism aligned with
traitors within the miners union
behind the times the officials Of the
victory" for business monm" How lacking
of President Lewis 1--WE
pee his speech before the convention defense of the
gnomus the governments ucon They had not
a cell and day for the
They only tant of the prison cngng to them as they
bougeo crumbs their table, Such example
bankruptcy seldom been held before body workers
unon anything elese than American nsi-
is credited with telling the miners Lewis prob
that the miners ceased utterly be an
that when the Government the
injunction ordering its members back to the mines
issued the United Mine Workers Of America
institution and became object of yegeance
tof capitalic Imperialism acting thru the government
the officials acting they did in compliance
adsaved the organization to make such
progress possible accepted with doubt to
will likely disclose that instead Of being Saved the
ganization has been wrecked
The will have much ponder they pick and blast their
coming months These days charged with
driving into affiliations with
Union light in present darkness This light
the miner light that Of
patidunow and visoness leaders snuff out.
The miners strike is UNSETTLED.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
THE NEW NQUIsITIoN

Concerning the recent repressive
governmental raids against radicals
correspondent writes US: "I note by
the press that the cossacks are busy
'again-that the cohorts of Caligula
and the bailiffs Of the grand Inquisi-
tion are making merry. Great Godl
To think such asinine idiocy could be
perpetrated in this supposedly en-
lightened age. / recall the astonish-
ment expressed by one Of the histor-
ians, that the great and almost Cod
like philosopher, Marcus
Aurelious, could have tolerated FOR I
moment the persecution Of the Christ
ians under his reign knowing a. he
must have known, with his broad and
deep understanding that persecution
Is the most fruitful nourishment that
can Be given ANY cause.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
EDUCATION OBJECT OF CAPT.
TALIST vENGEANC.

BUDAPEST.--A systematic reign Of
error against culture and education
is being carried on by the counter
revolution in Hungary with the pur-
pose Of crushing all opposition to the
resent regime.
Many priests have been hanged out
right for alleged Communist views,
and hundreds Of teachers have lost
their positions. In one locality, ac-
ording to a well-authorized state
ment, 40 school teachers were mobbed
nd killed by White guards.
Boys and girls Of Ia and 16 who are
Inspected Of Socialist or Communist
ympathies have been denied admit
tance to any school in the country.
Professors in universities and techni-
al schools, some Of them noted schol-
rs, have been prosecuted for suggest
ng the most moderate reforms in the
rese-. y sgime.
Police are authorized by a special
order to examine private libraries and
onfiscate ali books dealing with revo-
utionary as well as revolutionary So
cial theories. On the counter-revolu
ionary "Index" are included Marx,
rroudhen, Ferrer, Engels, Kautsky,
anderselde, Bebel and Sorel, as well
Lenine and Trotzky.
Since the hunt for forbidden books
carried on by uneducated White
Guards, every book with the word $50
ial" in the title is confiscated. The
great majority Of people have prefer.
cd to burn their libraries rather thar
BE- subjected to the inquisition.
The municipal library Of Budapest
noted for 70 coy. -ehensive List o.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
WORKERS PERCENTAGE.

A public speaker recently pointed
out that while The United States has
only six per cent of the population Of
the world and only seven per cent Of
the land, it produces:
Sixty per cent Of the worlds supply
Of copper.
Forty per cent of the worlds supply
of lead.
Fifty per cent of the worlds supply
Of zinc.
Sixty per cent Of the worlds supply
of aluminium.
Sixty per cent Of the worlds supply
Of oil.
Seventy-five per cent Of the world s
supply Of corn.
Sixty per cent Of the worlds supply
Of cotton.
Forty per cent Of the worlds supply
Of silver.
Fifty-two per cent Of the worlds
supply of coal.
Forty per cent Of the worlds supply
of iron and steel.
Twenty per cent Of the worlds sup
ply Of gold.
Eighty-five per cent Of the worlds
supply Of automobiles.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the worlds
supply Of wheat, and refines 80 per
cent Of the copper and operates 40 per
cent Of the worlds railroads.
While paying its wage workers less
than 20 per cent of the wealth they
reate.--The New Majority.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
AS BAD AS THE
LUSITANIA.

PARIS.-A sin equal to that Of the
German admiralty in ordering that
the Lusitania be torpedoed is the
blockade Of Russia, according to Ar
mand Charpenticr, writing in lie
Populaire. Says q. >Charpentier:
"Mr. Wilson and all Of the heads
of the Entente governments declared
that this war had for as purpose
the liberation Of all of the peoples
from all imperialist and militarist
servitudes, and that these peoples,
once liberated. were free to choose
their governments.
"The ministers of the Entente, be-
traying tha unanimous sentiment of
their peoples, have sinned equally
with the German admiralty which or
dered the torpedoing Of the Lusi-
tania. Sending women, children and
sick people to death is cripe.
"These same ministers Of the En-
tente are today committing i crime
a hundred, thousand tines more
abominable, in which, besides! reac-
tionary Germany /. is participating.
These ministers, thanks to the in
differen'!e Of their parliaments, and
to the inconceivable ignorance Of
the peoples, are busy condemring t,
a gradual death, by hunger, by cold,
by disease, population Of hun
dred and twenty millions Of iuhabi-
tants, whose sole crime is that they
took seriously the Wilsonian prin-
ciples and the promises Of the mill
listers, in guaranteeing them the
government Of their choice"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
Italy may be first to
recognize Soviet
Russia.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-If Russia wants
he Soviet form of government she
should be allowed to have it and the
allies should recognize her present
overnment Foreign Minister Scialoia
+ Italy said today.
The Italian statesman, here for
iscussions with Premier Lloyd
ierge, declared the two outstanding
iplomatic problems of Europe were:
The course to be pursued in Russia
and the disposition Of the Turkish
mpire.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

IGNORANCE you
of the GHTENERS? Office
Communist Labor Ohio Book Pamphlet
the nation We win handle the best of the Revolutionary
of the will publish
We have JAM LIST gotten pamphlet off the another win
be ready for sale few Others contemplated.
of all of The TOIER all and
agents earnestly good
oony literature greater than supplied We want YOU help
supply ENLIGHTENMENT Every
worker pamphlets
Every Local carry full line of the best there is
Every Caconsciou Worker help Strike the Monster.
Ignorance that Enslaves the Workers.
HERE is OUR LATEST LIST READ IT EVERY WEEK FOR
ADDITIONAL TITLES.
Crimes of Bolshevk each, or &c
Russian Socialist Constitution each, EACH
Soviet Russia oc each, 10 &c each.
lie each.
Deb Goes To Prison. 15c each 10 lie each.
The Dream OF Debs, 1Oc each, 10 EACH
The Trial Of Debs lOc each 10 &c each.
Mr. Block and The Profiteers 1O each 10 &c each
Manifesto of the Communist International &c each
The Class Struggle, Kautsky, 25c each 10 IS EACH
Communist Manifesto 1oc each 10 &c each.
Evolution and Revolution, 1Oc each,
How the Farmer His 1Oc eah 10 each.
Scientific Socialism Study Course each, 10 each.
Industrial Auocay 10c each, 10 &c EACH
Marxism and Darwinsm, 1Oc each, 10 &c each
Slander of the Tolers SC each, 10 &c each.
Socialism Utopiand Scientific 15c each 10 lie EACH
Shop Talks on Economics 10c each, 10 each.
Think Surrender, l5c each,
Violence Solidarity, Sc each, 10 Sc each
Bulitt Mission to Russia SOC each OIL
Communist Manifesto (cloth) each, 4Oc each
Evolution Social and Organic 6Oc each 4Oc each
Law of Bogenes, 60c each, S or 4Oc each.
Jack Londons Works. 60c each 5 45c each.
Debs Authorized Life and LetterKarsn $780, $25
Russia in 1919, Ransome $1.5O, more SIPS.
Lenin the Man and His Williams, $780, $125.
Pene the Conqueror, $4oO e voumes)
Philosophical Essays, Detzgen sLs5 sl0o each
Savage Survivals SIPS each, Or $1OO each.
Socialism for Students 60c each 40c each.
Socialism and Modern Science SLIPS $00 EACH
Stories Of the Cave People, SLIPS each. $1OO
Socialism and War, $1.00 each.
Ten Days That Shook The World, $500 each.
The Worlds Revolutions 60c each 5 45c each.
Universal Knshp Moore rs each, S1OO each
Value Price and Profit, Marx, 6Oc
PLACE YOUR ORDER ToDAY-ADDREss:
COMMUNIST LABOR PARTY OF OHIO.
32O7 Clark Ave.-Cleveland, Ohio.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Comrade P. R. Davis Of Chesapeake
o., RENTS for one copy Bullitt's
Report and $3.50 as donation. We
have placed this amount in the press
fund. Comrade Davis is also after
subs for The Toiler. He pays COM
,liment to the Cartoon Dept.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
d ollars Needed
FOR
Bakers Defense!

Charles Baker, organizer for the
Communist Labor Party, has Ibeen ar
rested, and is charged with violation
Of the Lever Act, by interfering with
the operation of the coal mines in the
state Of Kansas.
Baker defended the miners in the
recent coal strike. For this, be is now
indicted and out on bonds approximat-
ing nearly $4,000. Ne will be tried in
the Kansas courts in February.
Money is needed NOW for his
defense. Baker has always stood by
the workers. Now the workers must
stand by him. Let your dollars work
for freedom for Chas. Baker.
Send all remittances to
L ~ ~
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

at one time for what they want, while
they often have to spend much more
for something they do not want. And
then, Isn't Il Just - easy to sell . dol
lar sub cs Ir other kindi
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
DEE3S:
HIS SAUTHORIZED
Life & Letters

Il give you and Boni and verigh as the publishers
Inv word approval Of book You will write
Of book that Time and History will require and In every n
every page you speaking for with authority given to you
without David Karsne
address. COMMUNIST LABOR PARTY OF 0HI0
~ s2o7 Clark Ave- - Cleveland, Ohio.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

looks on social problems, and world
enter Of culture and social research
has been demolished. More than lb,'
600 books, many them fireplace.
able, were burned. -
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Comrado Roy Hall Of coahocton. cp
a>nds ! dollar bill for sub Tor anotiS
q eomrade. Yearly subs are IN We
|ascendancy these past few weeks.
| Looks ~ tho the workers had decided
that ) dollar d little enough % spend
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Local Tiffin comrades recognize the
truth Of the above statement, and
have proceeded TO organize two squads
Of "go-getters" whose purposes will
be to compete for new members and
Toiler subs. Indications are that
there will be some lively skIrinishes
thereabouts.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

That the Toiler Cartoon Depart
ment is turning out most satisfactory
work is the opinion of many comrades
who have written commendatory let
ters to the State Office. And while
appreciation is being given, let us
announce that the cartoon service is
donated to you. 1t is free gift to
the Movement by comrade who de-
sires no return for his labor except to
see the Movement for working-class
emancipation grow. Every reader
should lend his heartiest assistance by
getting subscriptions for The Toiler.
Show your appreciation by lending a
hand. Actions talk.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Comrade Marguerite Prevey is
scheduled to address a Prisoners
Defense meeting at Bellaire, Jan 18th.
Other Locals are contemplating meet
ings in the near future. Every Local
which can arrange a meeting should
do so at once. Meetings provide great
propaganda opportunities and every
comrade should realize their value to
the Movement.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Do you realize the value Of 1 PAM
phlet with ''kick" in II to hand to
Henry and his brotheri Then order
a package Of Mr.. Block and tho Pro-
fitecrs. Any worker who reads Il will
never again look At himself che same.
Tho price is 10 for 6oc or 1oc fpr one.
Let Mr.. Block do your aeItsting.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

'Let us make this a Happy New
Year" by getting 10000 members in
Ohio, is the way M. A. Toohey Of
Toledo, grcets 1920. His wish finds
an echo in the minds Of thousands Of
comrades. But Il requires activity to
produce these results. Get in action,
comrade.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Guernsey County Locals seem to be
especially well favored in regards to
halls and possibilities Of holding meet
ings. At Derwent, a permanent head
quarters is being established. Beyes-
vile, the County headquarters, has
permanent quarters. Local Robins
mee IS in the hall owned by the miners
uniJn. This Local has also rented a
picnic ground for use the comming
summer. Present indications in Guern-
sey County lead to the assertion that
live activities will be carried on there
in future.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Comrade 7. H. Cave Of Holy Hill,
Fla, orders quantity Of literature
for distribution and for self education.
The man who desires to be informed
is to be commended for independent
thinking.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Considering that bundle of literature
which was sent, you comrades, literat-
ure agents and Local secretaries,--
have You ordered more like it? Don't
neglect the literature end Of the Nov
ement. Better order a package from
those samples--RIGHT-A-WAY.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

An instance Of what can be accomp-
lished by slight effort given to the
work Of getting subscriptions is fur
nished by comrade Jas Albert of New
castle, Ind. He sends us four new
subs and his letter states that he
thinks six months treatment of The
Toiler will induce renewals when the
time is up. And we believe he is
right.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Bullitt's Report is one Of the best
sellers that the State Office has ever
handled. The price is right too-50c
a volume. This report of the Bullitt
Mission to Russia and the testimony
before the Senate Investigating Com
mittee, contains much astonishing in
formation about the tangled Russian
policy of the Allies. Most of it has
never appeared in print before. Order
it, read it and pass it on to others.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Comrade L. L. Lowery, Of Fir, Ark,
sends us two subs. Every little sub
helps make big revolution. Get the
subs.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Comrade H. M. Kohr is on the job
at Urichsville, o., this week. Two
subscriptions from him indicates what
a little activity will accomplish.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Literature committees to work in
the shops are being organized by Lo-
cal Cinti. Union meetings and shops
are good places to sell literature. Try
it. Order bunch of our pamphlets.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Comrade Harry Carter of Wakemen
o. writes for membership application
cards. Looks like he was out for
members, doesn't it? Sure does. He
also sends names to receive sample
copies Of The Toiler. Some comrades
find many ways to help the work
along. Introducing The Toilsr to the
unacquainted is one Of the best.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Comrade Phalen Of Columbus for
wards three subs this week.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

The Communist Labor Party f Ohio
3207 Clark Ave. Cleveland O.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

A thousand notices of subscription
expirations were mailed out last week.
Did YOU get one. If so, send your
renewal at once. Don't delay. And
while you are renewing, add 25c and
write another workers name on the
BOOST slip. Boost a bit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08
FARMERS ACCOUNTS

AS rule, farmers do not keep book
accounts. At the end of the year there
IS no record of the amount spent for
labor, seed, implements, repairs, etc.
The profits are guessed and the actual
results are often far from expecta-
tions.
The Wisconsin Bankers Association
has prepared farm account book
which we are asked to sell to farmers
for the sum of $1.00, which is the ac-
tual price the Association charges us.
After you have had this book for one
year we will refund the purchase price
If you will bring the book in to US and
show us that it has been properly kept
during the year.
The book was prepared by Professor
Otis of the University of Wisconsin,
and should be in the hands of every
farmer who desires to operate his
farm on a businesslike basis.
If it is inconvenient for you to call
for this farm account book, kindly
phone or write for same, and it will
be forward to you without delay.
Wood County Bankers Association,
Composed Of all the Banks in
2tc Wood County
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08
CAREFUL SANITATION

The effects of careful sanitation ere
universal, but their need is not al
ways apparent. We sometimes seem
to do quite we'll with what we have,
which is true of the old southern
towns in which the cutters dump the
wash water and kitchen refuse into
the streets. The inhabitants, those
who reach maturity seem healthy. OF
course the death rate is rather high.
but it doesn't occur to the good people
in the town that it can be because
they are not sanitary. Everyone is
in favor of the public sanitary drink
ing fountain now, but it took some
time to instigate this reform Many
people argue that with all our modern
methods of sanitation we are not as
healthy as our grandfather's genera
ton. This fact is true, but it is ex-
planned by the strengthening sort
of life which we lead and the augmen-
tation of filth owing to -popula-
ton Of the large cities. The fool who
SCOTS at the opinion of the expert is
liable to become victim while he is
still questioning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08

the storekeeper would be put in a
quandary, if he couldn't count on hav-
ing every article snatched up, valu-
able, useful, or otherwise, by groups
of women standing ten deep, eager to
save fortune on $500 value mark
ed down to $19s. They reason like
this: "Of course this skirt isn't my
size, but | can make it over, if l can
find the time;" or II don't need this
baby dress with nothing but grown
up children, but | might give it to
some one;" or, 81 don't want this mus
lin, but I'd rather buy it than see that
grabbing Mrs. So and So get it."
Now there is such thing as profit
able bargaining, but not without a
definite need for the article purchased
And then it's value must be genuine
not just momentarily attractive. Such
petty bargaining is useless to women
who make no effort to control the ex-
penses Of their everyday necessities
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08

county through hypocritical appeals
to prejudice and unrest and by
ISLANDERS of men of property as en-
emies of the poor man, but chiefly
because they could command every
Pro-German vote. They were aided
in this campaign by various clergy
men of the city and county who af-
fected to see in the defeat of Ger
many a reflection upon citizens of
this country of German blood-a
mast baseless and abominable i'm
putation. The irony of this is to be
found in the fact that the Socialists
of today are blatantly and unquali-
fiedly atheistic and irreligious!
This same Socialist crowd count
on making of Marathon county an
other Berger stronghold. In this
scheme of things District Attorney
Lippert-Defender of the Faith
is their Head Beetler-or is it AS
semblyman Marth?
They rely for success upon the
support of the ignorant, the Pro
Germans and those yellow citizens
who, during our war with Germany,
| catered to the Pro-German senti-
ment in order to enhance their
| trade, their clientage or their de-
posits.
1t is the plain duty of all loyal
citizens of the county to fight this
common enemy of progress, decency
and Americanism. The ignorant
must be taught the truth, that So
cialism is a fraud and a failure
wherever and in whatever form it
| prevails; whether as Bolshevism in
Russia-with which the Socialists
OF this country profess close SYM
pathy--or in the election to office
of Bergers, Hoans, and Lipperts.
AS rule the Pro-Germans are
not Socialists but only disgruntled
and they will get over that in time.
AS for the yeilows- they are hone
less.
| have made this letter so long
to have my say out and | am CRATE
full to Mr.. Lippert, Socialist Propa-
gander, for atfording me the chance
| to do so.
L. A. PRADT,
Wausau, Wis