davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
GROOM EIGHTY BRIDE
sEVENTY-OME, TO MARRY

John \ kniciim aged NJ Years, and
Mry Fannie Palmer. axe "a, viii h.
married this Afternoon at o'clock bv
Justice oi the Peace IL Il. Aifhcart IN
his office
Nh KnIrrm if IN N.confcdcratr
soldier. IT, ~ q native II Germany hut
came IT, this country In 1884 For th"
lart eight wears b" has lived In Amar'
lilo. n, has uN hiidrcn, all ~ whom
are married Mrs Palmer is the mo.
Their of twu children, who also are
married Mrs A. l.. Mauldin East
Eighth street. nice" uf Mrs Palmer.
viii attend the wedding ceremony, ac'
companicd hv her husband
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
DELEGATES TO ROTARY
MEETING CO OVERLAND

Fifteen Amarilluanr occupying thf"'
Rutomobilcs left yesterday morning Tor
Denver. Colo They are. IN and Mt.
l.. y. pcnnock and winston and Mac.
Harct May Pcnnock. Mr. and Mrs N \
Gardner and children. Grace. Mari"
end Harry: Mr. and Mrs g. g. orl.
way and sun Bllly. Nj and Mis- u T.
Johns and SON Dick: Mossrs Pcunock.
Ordway aud Gardner are delegates
from the Amarillo Lions club Co th"
national convention to De- held in Don.
Yer. 7. T. Durham also LION dele
gpto. nud Mrs Durham and SONS Tom
aud Joe viii leave TODAY uy Jutumu.
bile.
The party expects tH suHd several
weeks camping bon Colorado following
the close OF on, lion. convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
DERWILLO

and b. D.. poo simple that anyon" can u.s."
3d. trd sp inexpensive that any girl ar
women cam afford H. Department
store. and Druggists guarantee that
'r,r, vilI hr n noticeable Improvement
after the inst application or they viii
rrfnl ih, money u IL sold IN this
,'N at 100 toilet counters under mon.
,,.rrfu guarantee. including Dickson
and Rowland Drug stores.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
FIXTURES SHIPPED FOR
NEW LADIES' STORE

The fixtures for th, store uf 10
Marion. who II o. open un uptndtfo
ladies' rcady.towctr store iu the ola
Famous building have been purchased
and shoppcd and should arrive In ANA.
rillo In the near future according % in
formation received herr ycs; rdiy NJ
HariEon u contemplating The establish.
nlent 81 a ladies footwear conrcrn 20
occup the south part II tn building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

Worms Interfere Win the growth ~
,biiit,u They hcrIw, thin. pal, and
sDIy c.; rid Of these parasites AZ
ur.r if ,a. voIld have healthy. happy
cheerful children WHITES CREAM
NI.ENIFUGE destroys worms ana
benefits the whsle ~ stem. sold by AL
druggists cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
MRS. ". 4. MILLER SUFFERS
FRACTURED RIB ~ INCIDENT

Mrs. W \ Miller wife ~ Csu,siu
w. A. Miller suffered q fractured rib
a. result 81 ear in which they we're
riding colliding with one driven hy Dr
". 8. Killough IN efforts O. avoid a
third automobile on thr wrong sid. Il
the street at dusk Friday. Both Cap
tain and Mrs. Miller were considerably
shaken up az a result ~ the accident
They were on their way % the Me
thodlsi tabernacle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
SAN MOTIOw RETlR>S
FROM ELK CONVENTION

sam Is Motluw returned Yesterday
from chicago where be- attended 'h"
annual convention of tho o. = - Elks.
a, r,p,r',d that an unusually large
numb,r 81 delegates attended the con
,rutiuu The t.lks viii meet In Los
Angeles iu 1891.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

when the baby Is suffering %. dpY
lle affliction Of hot weather and huvel
disorders the remedy needed IL Nc.
GEES BABY ELiNfG. II reduces tho
feverish condition correcis the stomach
and checks looseness u the bowels
Sold by all druggists Cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
GATHRiGHrs SALARY
~ PASTOR I>CRE lSED

The SALARY ~ Rcv VI = Csthright
pastor ~ the Tabernacle Baptis,
church. has been raised and IN adj
ton he has been presented Dodge
automobile Plans are being made Tor
a revival a. BEGIN Angus, Rev =.
". Phillips of Chattanooga. Tenn
viii do the preaching
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
nm Returns FROM Pnmnn

George VI lIill district manager ~
the Southwestern Telegraph 4 Tolc.
phone Company returned last night
from Pnmpa. where he has been on
business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Amusenents
The NmusrmrnI IuItndlr Iur the
Week.
N the NIis ion

Tie Amusement tltiiuil lul the
Week.
N the Mission
MONDAY and Tuesday
Douglas Fairbanks Boz The Molly
coddlc
W,dng.d and Thursday
LEROY SCOTS famous story Part.
ncrs u the Night"
FRIDAY and saturday
Mildred Harris Chaplin .u Tine Co
fcrior Sea
N The Drandi
Monday and TUESDAY
King Nidors "Th, Family Hunur"
"Wednesday and THURSDAY
Episode No. .. ~ the Lost City."
FRIDAY and Sltuuliy
White Lies" with GLADYS Brorkw,iI
Vaudeville for the Week.
Tho n. r SEAMAN 1890 Revue
Changing their bill completely ou Mon.
day "Wednesday and Friday
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
Grand Jury Indicts|
Baker and Cannon
Kansas City, Apr.

The Federal Grand Jury re-
turned indictments here today
against J. P. Cannon, editor
Of the Workers World, and
Charles Baker, National Or
ganizer of the Communist Lab
or Party charging them with a
violation of the Lever Act dur
ing the coal strike last Nov
ember. Bail in each case was
set at $15.000.00 which was
furnished by both defendants.
Cannon and Baker are charged spe-
officially with "conspiring to Obstruct,
hinder and delay the production of
bituminous coal' by speeches made in
support of the cause Of the miners
in the Kansas coal fields and by the
publication of articles in the Workers
World which, it is claimed, were calcu
lated to "inflame the minds of the
miners against their officials" and
encourage them to disregard the or
der to return to work before a set
tlement of their demands was made.
The Workers World. which has
gained large circulation and stronl
influence in the Kansas mining dis
trict was suppressed with the arrest o.
Cannon and Baker last December. TIL,
present remarkable stand Of the Kan
sas miners in opposition to the Allel
Industrial Court Bill is partly attrib
uted. by the corporation press, to tn
effects of the communist propaganda
carried on amongst them by the tw
men indicted.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07

MILWAUKEE-"The authorities at
Alcstraz have been releasing military
prisoners convicted Of criminal and
degenerate acts, yet they still hold
five political prisoners who have com.
mitted no crime of any sort, :"
This statement was made here by
Leroy Horlacher, war objector, on his
way to his home in Philadelphia.
Horlacher served with Carl Haessler,
Milwaukee draft objector, both in
Iroavenworth ana in Alcatraz. They
travelled TO the latter place together
after the famous Wire City Weekly
, episode in which political prisoners
in Leavenworth succeeded in publishing
q radical magazine under the very
eyes Of the authorities.
"Carl Haessler holds the universal
respect and confidence Of his fellow
prisoners, said Horlacher. "He Is
a man whom tho authorities cannot
COW, whose spirit they cannot break. y
Horlacher stated that Carl IIaesslel
| is due Cor release on Sept. II, 1920.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07

brought in Tennyson's poems and other
poems from which he read to OH
"poers" = as if Tennyson S poems
had anything to do with the Glass
Struggle. In short he sabotaged on
us all the way through. His presence
lcoKtituted barrier so we could moi
ldefend ourselves.
"Guilty" said the jury of our peers
and our bail went up to $1,000
A date for the sentence was set, and
which was later postponed until April
18th. / shall here quoted some of the
language of the Court.
"I could not face the picture of
my father who died in service or again
clasp the hands of my two brothers
who are wearing the uniform of the
United States if I did less" declared
Robert G. Morrow as the passed SEN
tences.
"The defendant Oster is not entitled
to any consideration from this Court
From circumstances surrounding his
life and education, he apparently went
into this organization understanding
just exactly what he was doing, know
ing that it advocated the destruction
of property, the taking of life and the
overthrow of our public institutions
eff the opportunity was Offered
Oster. Russia would have nothing OF
the United States in terrorism ani
crime. Unfortunately he has brains
which are of material assistance in hi!
disloyal work. (This kind of Gamer
icanism" would make an American o.
l776 homesick for a penitentiary)
"Oster boasts of his connections
with the party. He sat on the witness
stand and, disregarding the record al
he must have known it, stigmatizeC
as piracy the action of the Unite,
States in sending troops to Russia I,
protect the interests of ourselves ant
allies in Siberia.'
i Throughout the trial 7 wondered i
the Americanism of 1916 had actuall'
become the criminal syndicalism of to
day. II this he true,--and ! think Il j
the prosecution can not glory an,
more then 1 in my conviction.
Put for the present all the brains j,
ljails, and let the lowest scum tha
cringes, crawls and "stools" contin
nue. still, to propagate their hellis
kinl Exalted ignorance never can pre-
vail can it, even for q moment
turn back the clock of evolution so a
to retard the onrush of Che blazin,
dawn of Industrial Democracy--o
/. MANS humanity to man".
X. w. oster.
Mutlnomah County Jail;
Portland. Oregon, April 49, 90.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
Enthusiastic Defense Meetings

Three Political Prisoners Defense
meetings held by comrade Marguerite
prevey in Belmont County on the Gath
z y 25th of April proved very success
G 20 arding to reports from there.
IL ", ,of ~, who has been conducting
meet s. 70 the purpoes of raising
funds IL ne interest of the Prevey
Baker and Burke Defense, has had
phenomenal success with all her meet
ing which began at Akron on April
,4th.
The meeting at Toledo on the 18th
at the Labor Temple was splendid. This
was the first meeting which Toledo So
cialist have held for some time and it
proved that they have lost none Of
their "pep" Notwithstanding. The
collection amounted to $4,000.
Enthusiasm of high degree marked
the Bellaire meeting writes comrade
Stldd. Many people, new attendants at
socialist meetings were present. Bel.
mont County Locals are very active in
the work Of education among the min
ers and workers generally.
A meeting at Youngstown was held
on May End. Two meetings at Ports
mouth will be held on the 9th of May
The Strand Theatre has been rented
for these occassionsand they are certain
to prove equally successful with previous
meetings. Other meetings in Ohio are
being arranged and also some in Ii
linois.
All Ohio Locals are urged to make
arrangements for meetings for comrad
lPrevey.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
A CORRECTION.

In your last issue, column Qne, page
two, you credit the Catholic Holy
Name Society with the definition of
Bolshevism as Socialism in a hurry.
This is incorrect. The definition eman.
ates from the clever pen of Israel
Zangwell. 1t is he who characterized
Bolshevism as Socialism in hurry
and Socialism while you wait, also
as Socialism applied in practice Honor
to whom honor is due.
DIR. VIM. J. ROBINSON.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
Refuse to Convict DOIsOn

Disagreement after deliberation Of
rs hours in the case of James H. Dol
son. charged with violation of the
state Criminal Syndiealism law of
California was the outcome of tho
trial of Dolson which was concluded
at San Francisco last week.
The trial of comrade Dolson, which
is but one Of several members and of.
ficials of the Communist Labor Party
of that state, consumed five full weeks.
II contained many unusual features of
such trials, cne of especial moment
being that comrade Dolson conducted
his own case entirely. The length Of
time consumed in the trial and time
which the jury occupied in considering
its verdict are the longest on record
Of such cases tried in California courts.
That comrade Dolson conducted his
case in mastery manner may be
taken for granted Judging by the re
cults of the Jury's deliberations, six
1urymen stoutly holding out for ac-
quittal A retrial of the case is set for
June 1st at which time it may be dis
missed. All other California cases Of
the Communist Labor Party have been
Comrade Person of Rockford, Illi-
nois, one of several Communist Labor
Party members charged with violation
of state Criminal Suydicalism laws
was acquitted there last week.
It has been later learned that 8
in all c. J.. P. cases at Rockford were
admitted
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
Palmer's Sun is Setting

The Wilson administration particularly ufortun-
ate i'm the selection Of the heads of government departments
By ronc fate the administration that has held up before
the people the ideals of democracy and has led the nation thru
war for them has placed the heads of powerful govern
ent departments two of the most savage and Prussa like
officials that sat in the seats of the mighty We refer to
Attorney General Palmer and Mr. Burson Of the post office
department The administration that has boased highly of
it's accomplishments in the field of applied democracy
world scale has been significant failure bringing demo
cracy to the folks ait home
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
Lenin On Tactics

LOND0N.-The advice of Nicolai
Lenin to The English Labor move
ment on the question Of joining the
Third international mas jusr Deen pub.
lished here in the London Daily Herald
by Gearge Lansbury. its editor. Lans-
bury, whose recent trip to Russia has
made profound impression on all elias.
ses in England, talked over British
labor problems at length with Lenin.
Lansbu-y describes as a misconcep.
lion the prevalent belief that subscrib.
ing to the Third International would
mean the abandonment of the trade
union movement, and cooperative
municipal and parliamentary work.
Lenin said very definitely on this
point:
"All Socialists and Communists
should take the lead in trade union,
municipal, cooperative and parliamen.
tary life. and thus use every means in
their power to obtain the triumph of
the cause"
Tho Labor and Socialist movements
OF Great Britain and the rest of the
world are followed very closely in
Moscow by means of newspapers, said
Lansbury. Lenin declares that the
method of destroying the capitalist sys
tenn must vary in every country, but
that there is no means of avoiding
violent revolution, no matter how
we'll developed the educational and
evolutionary movements are.
Declaring that the division which
exists between the various labor groups
in England on the question of tactics
is more apparent than real, LansburN
decrics the "labels of illusion".
"I am convinced that if people gen
orally understood that Bolshevik mean
most, and soviet means council, anC
that commissar only means an ex
ceutive officer, much foolish opposition
to the Russian revolution would hav'
been saved" he asserted. "There j
no reason to attach more violence I,
these words than to any other words il
the Socialist vocabulary"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07

Casualties Jan. Apr. 1880.
K. W. Oster; state secretary c. Il. p,
centenced Apr. 10th to five years
in Che state penitentiary.
Claude Hurst; sec. Local Portland, c..
l.. P, sentenced Apr. 10th to two
years in the staste penitentiary.
Fred. W. Fry; member of Local Port.
land G. L. P, sentenced to two
years in the state pententiary on
Apr. 10th and pazoled
Joseph Laundry; secretary of the
Workers, Soldiers and Sailors
Council and member of the G. L.
P. and the I. W. W., was sentenced
today Apr. 10th to two years in
the state penitentiary.
Note: This does not include the numer.
GUS vagrancy charges handed 90
days etc. where membership was
doubtful; nor does it cover the
many aliens held here for depor.
tation on which no returns have
yet been made.
Palmer and his pals did not neglect
MS here in Oregon, indeed they started
bright and early here. On the evening
of Nov. l1th 1919 raid took place on
the hall OF the Workers, Soldiers anj
Sailors Council. Fifty.eight were ar
rested out Of which number twenty.siy
alleged I. W. w. were held to answer
charges of having violated the Oregon
Criminal Syndicalism law-bette,
known as The Oregon Comical Sillyisn
law. All of these are still awaiting
trial save for Josepr Laundy who ho
been tried and Convicted" and whit
was sentenced today.
On Jan. 2nd the hall Of the Commun
ist Labor Party was raided as we'll a
the homes Of all who were suspecto,
as being members. a total of some 9
or 30 were made out of which six wer
indicted for Comical Sillyism and abou
a dozen received deportation warrants
Of those held for deportation one too
sick and was taken to hospital. Fran
Cusak, the patient, did not choose :
90 out the regular way, i. G. tbroug
the door, and so he just walked on
through a hole in the wall, known n
window, escaped, II is onl
recently that the bail Of these hay
been lowered so as TO make IL possibl
10 get the most Of them out. Victo
Saulit delegate to MI. Convention
and his wife Julia Saulit are still hel
on 10000 bail.
The "trial" Of Hurst, Fry and ny
self was a one.sided farce iaasmuch O
we had to take an attorney whose nam
appears in Wilson'S "New Freedom
mo others seemed to want anythin
to do with u.s. This attorney specialize
of the prosecution and instead d
: try to refute any Of the accusation
0 our "peers' hc absolutely forgot
10 6inr Qua o. .luemuSIu,, STU III Z
when there was something 10 objc'
J. made himself conspicuous by his silcn'
knew that he could not keep out On
on objecting to everything which
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07

on such proceedings"
A careful examination of Palmer s
evidence in his so-called "perfect cas-
es" revealed substantially the follow
ing matter and procedure:
Exhibit A. Telegraphic warrant for
arrest of John Smith.
Exhibit B. Warrant received by mail
for arrest Of John Smith.
Exhibit G. Copy of Communist Party
constitution. Question: Where did you
get this paperf Answer: I picked it up
in the street.
Decision: An order for immediate
deportation.
In some cases prisoners have said
(according to Palmer's own "perfect
cases") that the so.called incriminat.
ing literature used against them came
to them through the mails in Depart
ment of Justice stationery Others ex
planned that the literature was given
them by friends or acquaintances. The
record does not show. in many in
stances, that the Department Of Justice
made any effort to establish the Grim
inality of the original distrib butors
The excoriation of the Palmer Prus
slams by Judge Anderson marks the
first CLEAN Of reason that has beer
able to shoot thru the fog of Grass
ignorance, fear and class hatred thai
has been cultivated in America sine,
she becan the game of creating multi
itudes of millionaires under the guis'
of war for democracy. The pendulum
is swinging the other way now, tn,
public mind is returning to SOM
semblance of sanity, the victims arr
beginning to question in no soft voiced
interrogations where this government
al repression will endi
The three loud mouthed apostles o
democracy, Wilson. Palmer and Bur
lison are scheduled to receive the re
pudiation which they so justly deserve
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07

The trials of the alleged Communists
at Boston last week before Judge
George W Anderson of the United
States District Court were revelation
of the Prussian methods of Palmer
and the Department of Justice in their
nation wide raids of the past months
followed by the deportations of aliens
SO incensed was Judge Anderson at
the unlawful and savage activities Of
Palmer's agents as revealed in the
rial at Boston that he repeatedly ex-
coriated the Dep2N ment for its illegal
and cruel persecGrbns.
"I can hardly sit on the bench and
restrain my Indignation at the tyran-
rous methods of the Department of
Justice" exclaimed Judge Anderson
after heading testimony in the trials
"More lawless proceedings are bard
to conceive"
The first move in the trial was for
Judge Anderson to grant habeas cor
pus writs for the 13 Communists
ordered deported, thus bringing them
under the custody of the court.
He then granted them bail of $500
tie amount fixed by the Department
of Labor having been from $4,000 t.
100000.
Hang First-Try Later"
'This case seems to have been con
Quoted under the modern theory Of
statesmanship-hang first and Try
afterwards" said the court in oom
menting on one Of the eases in whicl
one man was held Is days before /,
warrant was obtained.
''I wish you would show me on,
case in which the Department o.
Justice has the authority to arres
and hold men for two weeks withou
warrant.
GA more lawless proceeding is hare
to conceive. What we need is tn,
Americanization of those who carr,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07

In the occupation OF ArChaugel tho
Rolsheviki took possession of the cor
Icspondence of the former Russian gov
eminent, from which it is clear that
tho government made unheard Of ex
ertions in order to obtain the support
Of England, but in vain.
Among Others, there was found
telegram from General Miller to Sazo
now. in which II was stated that Bol
shevik propaganda and the many losses
of the population had awakened feel
ings Of hopelessness as well as thu
view that IL was idle to struggle
longer. The alteration in the attitud,
Of the troops came clear on Fcbruar,
8, when three regiments passed over I,
the Reds.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
The Glass War in Oregon

Casualties Jan. Apr. 1880.
K. W. Oster; state secretary c. Il. p,
centenced Apr. 10th to five years
in the state penitentiarv.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
THE PRESENT CRISIS IN EDUCA
TON
n lecture by
% iVNbuio Wy
Roman Pazderski

undcr the auspices of the
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
Pythian Temple, 919 Huron Road, near
Prospect Av., and +. 9th st., Cleveland
Sunday evening May 9Th, 1920 at 7:so.
Questions and discussion invited.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-07
THAT CARTOON FUND IS
GROWING.

You bet IL is and we want no bet.
ter proof that our readers are "catch.
ing OF" to tho cartoons in fine shape.
II receipts are gage TO measure our
readers approval of them we will ad.
NIT that they fill the bill in every
respect,