davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13
N0VERTHROW WORLD ORDERg CRY COMMUNISTS
Manifesto Of Communist international, Seized IN u . 20
partment of Justice Raids, Tells Reds Own
Story Of Their Plans for World Wide Plumber

Extracts from Manifesto Of Observation-Disclosures
International Moscow areh
1912 Generates c. Rakovsy ~ Lenne "" Anos
jew, l. Tozky and Fritz Piaten"
Romanofs Henzons and
capastc these lands the rulers OF France
Italy and the United States stand revealed the gh OF
Unreasonable vleness
hypoccy and corruption OF the ueeae
official socialist parties the Communists assembled IN ue
Of the heroic efforts ana
Iebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg AS the FIRST
International gath
together organized millions Of the proeas so me hu
national is the international OF open massacuon OF he
criticism has sufficiently
The task of the International Communist Fars
working and women of all countries
the emblem under which the hs great
victore
imperaistc barbaty
against monarchy classes against the bourgeois state
against all forms ind varieties OF social ana
opresson-UNlTE!
workingnn Councils under the banner OF
the revolutionary struggle for power ana h "
atorship of all countries UNIrE
the petarat make use OF the means
which will it's entire energies namely mass
combat All other methods such revolutionary use OF
will be of only secondary significance
condition successful struggle separation not only
from of the communist revou
on but also from
desert the proetarat at the
with its antagonists
of the dangers OF
coalition of captac States the
with another Ghe formation
the Will
nrop Communist Internaiona
revolution
poeaiat of the different countries
mutual hepne the petariat VIII not De
Their best-Lieb-
knecht Rosa lost Against this the pea must
The Communist International calls the
entire world proletara to this final struggle
CONSPIRACY OF CAPITALl
INTERNATIONAL THE PROBE
TARTAN COUNCILSl
Moscow,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never have
a movement of the bowels without it
is produced by cathartic. Most OF
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral
waters and strong cathartics that
take too much water out of the sys-
tenn and aggravate the disease they
are meant to relieve. A mild laxa-
tive tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets
affords gentle movement Of the
bowels that you hardly realize has
been produced by medicine, and
their use is not so likely to be fol-
lowed by constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

Of the horrors of Turkish massacres
and deportations. Saved by an Ameri.
can woman, she has come to this couD
try and entered Oberlin College.
With her came fourteen other Arme-
nian girls in charge of Miss Adelaide
S. Dwight, a Near East Relief worker,
who has been instrumental In helping
to save hundreds Of thousands Of their
people from death by starvation. Miss
Dwight, who is not given to exagger-
alton and has seen conditions at first
hand, says more than a million people
are facing death by starvation in Ar
menia and will perish unless America
aids.
Herself an eyewitness to the slaugh
ter Of hundreds Of helpless women
and children by the Turks and vic
tim Of the deportations, Miss Dake-
sian, an unusually pretty girl, says
there is untold suffering In Armenia
and Syria. She praises the efforts of
the Near East Relief, formerly the
American Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief, to save as many Of
these people as possible. At Erivan.
the capital Of the Armenian republic.
one hot meal is given out daily, and by
this relief alone the city's death rate
has been cut from thousand daily to
an average Of twenty. At Alexandra
pol, where the refugees from Turkish
Armenia were driven by thousands. the
situation is appalling, Miss Dakesian
says. 1t Is to avert these wholesale
deaths that Near East Relief Is making
a nationwide appeal for funds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13
BOY SCOUTS IN
YOUNG ARMENIA
Strangest Troop Of All In Con-
stantinople Being Made into
Good Citizens.

American Boy Scout training 10 aid.
ing prominently In the rehabilitation
Of hundreds Of little Armenian boy
refugees from the Turkish massacres,
who have been organized into a scout
troop in Constantinople as the solution
of one of the most troublesome prob
lens that confronted the Near East Re.
lief workers in that city.
Hounded and driven for four years.
having seen their parents and relatives
slaughtered or worse by Turks Add
Kurds and themselves forced to beg.
steal or do almost anything to exc out
the barest existence, these boys had
completely lost their moral sense when
they finally found refuge in the Near
Cast Relief orphanges.
The boys had been clad in rags for
so long that they had forgotten how to
take care of clothes. This was tragedy
when the Near East Relief had need Of
every pair of shoes and of every suit
of clothes for new boys constantly com.
ing In.
Then the boys were organized as
Boy Scouts and given their uniforms.
They began to be careful Of their
school clothes as well as of their uni.
forms.
They had been so often hungry they
had come to steal without compunc-
ton. When they first entered the or
phanages they continued to steal. Zone
boy stole purse from his American
teacher. For two or three weeks after
he became Boy Scout he was obvious
~ Uneasy. One day he came TO her
with the purse In his hand.
Il don't want TO give II hack" he
said reluctantly. "But have to. I'm
a BOY Scout now"
To form more scout troops 20 trans
form these little unfortunates into
good citizens, is one of the reasons
why the Near East Relief. Madison
avenue. New York city, Is making ita
appeal for fundA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their ap-
petite fails them just before an at
tack. That is, they do not really
crave food but eat because it is meal
time. If they will eat only a light
meal and no meat, then take two of
Chamberlain's Tablets the attack
may be avoided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13
100000 STAND
IN BREAD Line
More Than 100000 Face
Death Is Message Brought by
Miss Dakesian.

Imagine bread line Of 10000 fam
ished people waiting for twenty-four
hours day for the dole Of food that
is the sole barrier between them and
death from starvation. That 10 the
situation In Alexandropol, a city In
Russian Armenia, according to Miss
Hermine Dakesian, a pretty Armenian
girl. one of the survivors Of four years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

Chance Is what you make it;
Opportunities there if you take it,
It never knocks at the door of buns,
But to the hustler, opportunity comes
L. I. /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

"That rainy day" stares everyone
in the face. 1t is bound to come
some time. Only the exceptionally
fortunate avoid it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

The man who has a mind of his
own usually makes more friends by
holding on to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

Don't hit man when he is down
it's more customary to throw rocks
at him when he's up tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

Many persons show a lot of I'M
necessary industry in looking for
faults in others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

A bachelor usually knows how to
give advice to mother on the rails
ing of girls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

A man considers it compliment
when woman says: ooh, you are
like all the rest of your SEX"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

The man who speaks we'll of his
neighbor seldom hears evil of him
self.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-13

Most persons have lot of fairly
good Judgment that is rarely given
exercise.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Vegetable and Fruit
Prices Show Big Drop
Potatoes Sell for SI.65 Hun.
dred Pounds, Compared With
S0.75 Year AGO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Amer
ican housewife in doing her marketing
to-day for Christmas dinner found
vegetables and fruit prices much below
those of year ago, according to
comparative analysis of prices issued
to-day by the Department Of Agr-
culture.
Potatoes in larger city markets, the
price analysis showed, averaged sl.65
hundred pounds to-day the country
over. as compared with an average of
about s5.75 hundred pounds year
ago.
Cabbage was reported to be selling
at $ll = ton in Cincinnati, where n year
ago the price was S85 a ton, with the
contrast said to be nearly as great in
other cities. Onions ranged from rs
eents to s1.25 hundred pounds in
large lots, compared with S. to Sc
year ago. Baldwin apples were selling
at s4 to IS barrel for the best
grades, as compared with ST to S8 last
season.
For the producer the statement
added, "the sting of the situation IS
that all these vegetables were raised
with labor, fertilizer, seed and machin-
cry that cost even higher than that
which raised the crops Of the year
before"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Factory Workers. Wages
In State Fall % Cents
Average Weekly Earnings in
November We're $28.7O, De-
spite Steady Decline

ALBANY, Dec. 24--Earnirgs Of the
states factory workers in November
showed a slight ecreasc-twcnty-
three ccnts-from October.
The State Industrial Commission to-
dag issued statement showing that
tho average weekly pay of factory
workers in November was $28.70. The
report says that, although employment
was declining steadily since last
spring, the earnings have remained al
most statinary since June, when they
were s2s77. In July they were $28.4o,
in August. s2s.7l; in September. s28.73,
and in October. s2ss3
Part time work in many plants, az q
result Of depression, and seasonable
inactivity in some industries, sre
given as reaeona for the November de-
crease.
The most notable reduction in aver
age earnings during November ap-
pears in the mems clothing industry
which shows falling off Of 81 % from
October and Of $4ss from year ago,
Workers in the cooking and heating
apparatus, cement and plaster, leather,
boots and shoe, miscellaneous leathr
goods and silk goods industries also
suffered reductions.
A gain Of 1920 occurred in the fur
goods industry, the result Of high sea
scnAble activity.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
$4,000, 900 Pledged
For European Children
Hoover Notifies Relief Workers
of Subscriptions Received for
S33.OOO.OOO Fund

Overseas workers Of the European
Relief Council, of which Herbert Hoover
is chairman and which is composed of
several organizations devoted to war
relief, received a cablegram of encour-
agement yesterday from Mr.. Hoover, in
which he told them that more than
S10,000,000 had been subscribed or
pledged to the councils s33, ,000, 900
chlld-saving fund.
This means that at least million of
the 100000 destitute children in East
crn and Central Europe are assured Of
life until the next harvest The cable
gram from Mr.. Hoover read
Il have in the past disappointed you
by having to withhold any definite as
surance as TO whether we could continue
the care Of the 100000 children now on
the responsibility Of all our associated
organizations The holding out Of pros
poets that did not materialize would
have been cruel kindness. indeed.
However, on Christmas Eve, | take
great pleasure in informing you that
sf0,0Oo0oO is assured in cash and
pledges out of the s33 100000 we re
quire. This splendid initial gift Of
America to the children of Europe leads
me to believe that Americas charitable
people will assure the remainder neces-
sary to finance the minimum program.
Pass this on as Americas Christmas
message to the children"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Opposes Cutting School
Time for Religious Study
Child Study Federation Holds 1t
Would Set Precedent 10 Dis
miss Pupils for Other Reasons

Emphatic opposition to the plan to
dismiss children in the public schools
at 9 o'clock on Wednesdays for the
purpose of religious education is ex-
pressed in letter forwarded TO the
Board of Education yesterday by the
Federation for Child Study. The fed
cration's letter follows, in part:
"To dismiss children an hour earlier
that they might secure religious educa-
tion when desired by their parents
would mean that the bars would be
broken down to permit of dancing
classes, musical instruction, attendance
upon thea oers or merely street roam
ing, depending upon the attitudes and
interests Of the parents, and the fail
ure to provide opportunity for religious
instruction. While the community is
undoubtedly interested in religious
education, provision for it should be
made in such manner as not to in
terfere with the fundamental training
for which the general public pays
"We ne.ieve thoroughly in the value
Of ethical and moral instructions in
the public schools, and have every con-
hdence in the efforts that are being
made to develop good characters
through the medium Of our public
school system. This, however, tends to
unite our people and make for democ-
racy in education, whereas religious
differentiations tend to dscrim;nat.
among our children, causing differen-
tiations which do not promote dcnoc-
racy. This question of emphasizing
religious diFerentiations we consider
most Important"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Five Men Arraigned
AS Participants in
Cloth Workers. Riot
Three Held in $4,000 Bail
ON Charges of Felonious
Assault and All Must Face
Trial Under Sullivan Law

Five men arrested last Tuesday BY
Detectives John Petrizzo and Termi-
nello at Crosby and Broome streets
on suspicion that they had taken part
IN free-for-all fight between union
and non-union clothing workers in
front OF plant at 121 West Nine
teenth Street, were arraigned yester-
day before Magistrate Charles T..
Slmms. in the Tombs Court They are
charged with felonious assault and
violating the Sullivan law.
Three of the men were held in s1O.-
600 bail each for trial in Special Ses-
slons on the two charges They are
Charles Troisi, twenty years old, a
chauffeur, of 282 Mott Street; Michael
Ostlni, q presser, twenty light years
old, of 278 Mott Street, and Anthony
Mlgnoli, thirty-seven years old, a boot
black, of 384 Mott Street Dominick
Balzano, twenty years old. of 225 Mott
Street, driver of the automobile in
which the five men were riding when
arrested, and Thomas Capasso, thirty
years old, of 178 Mulberry Street, were
discharged on the felonous assault
charge, but held or the other charge.
All five men are said TO be employed
by an agency which supplies guards
and workers to manufacturing cloth
iers.
frank Russo, union pressman, OF
2427 Belmont Avenue, the Bronx, ac-
cused the five men attacking him,
and number Of other union men ap-
peared as witnesses against the de-
fendants
At the Office Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America. which
for nearly four weeks has been en-
gagged IN conflict with the Clothing
Manufacturers Association involving
more than $4,000 mems clothing work
ers in this city, it was announced las
night thaD following a visit of counsel
for the union to the office of Distric.
Attorney Swami the latter promise d
to undertake a close investigation of
the employment: of armed guards bv
the manufacturers. A special Assist
ant. District Attorney has been as
signed to the case.
Several pickets of the Amalgamatcd d
Will hold a mass demonstration in the
clothing manufacturing district in
broadway Monday morning. The
picke.s will march in military forma-
ton and will carry banners. Special
provision has been made to maintain
order.
Following a weekly meeting of the
clothing manufacturers at the Hotel
Brevoort yesterday William Bandler,
president OF the manufacturers asso-
citation, issued a statement denyinr the
charge of the union that gangsters
and gunner had been hired bv the
manufacturers TO fight the union. He
said the manufact' .rers did not intend
to surrender the fundamental right
to guard and protect their property"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Denies Y.M.C.A. 'Corrupts
Faith Of the Youth
General Secretary. Replying to
Vatican, Says Religious Pro-
cram Is Optional

TORONTO, Dec. "a. - Charles W.
Bishop. general secretary Of the Ma
tional Council Of the Y. NJ c. A., to-
day issued a statement replying TO
the charge of the Vatican that the
organization "corrupts the faith of
youths"
"We have number Of Roman
Catholic members in almost every Y.
N. c. A branch in the Dominion, and
in some cases, as in Quebec, the mum
Der amounts to a considerable portion
of the membership, but these mem oers
are free to use only the facilities Of
the institution they wish to.
The religious program Of the as
sociation ig entirely optional and is
not thrust upon those who for any
reason do not wish to avail themseves
Of 1t. It is quite true that the founda-
ton of the Y. NJ. c. A. is what is
known as the evangelical Christian
basis, but there is nothing in our pro-
gram aiming al elytizing any who
come into the membership and who
hold different religious views
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Wife of Justice Faber
Dies at Jamaica Home
Was Active in Club and Civic
Movements; Funeral To
Be Monday

Mrs. Emma r. Faber. wife of
Supreme Court Justice Leander B.
Faber, died yesterday morning, after q
three months illness, at her home, 72
Alsop Street, Jamaica.
Mrs. Faber, who was forty-six wears
old, was born in Brooklyn. She was
daughter Of August Quortrup, who
at one time was treasurer and man
ager OF Frederick Loeser & Co. She
had lived in Jamaica since her mar
riagc, twenty eight years ago, and was
active in clubs and civic movements
there, being a member of the Jamaica
Woman's Club, the King Manor Asso-
citation, St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary
and the Big Sisters Of Queens Borough.
During the war she was active in Red
Cross work. and when her husband was
a candidate for the bench. he attrib-
uted his victory largely to her cam
paign speeches in his behalf
In addition to her husband she is
survived by three sons, two daughters.
a brother and two sisters, one OF whom.
is the wife of Magistrate John Kochen-
dorfer, Of Queens County. A requiem
mass will be celebrated on Mondav
at St. Mary's r. c. Church, jamaica.
with lnterment at Maple Grove Gene
tori
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
DEATHS

BARKER--Geni Constance. passed away
at ST Luke's Hospital. December CO. be-
loved wife Of Albert Barker. Funeral
service WI be held the chap OF St
Lukee Hospital, l13th st. and Anl.ter-
dam av- Monday. December ~. a. so
q m. In'~~rnent RidseAeld. Conn Fu-
neral private.
BEKGEN-Mary. on December 22 fne. No
Sherry. beloved wife of John J. bergen.
beloved sister OF Catherine McSherry FLU
neral from, her late residence. $3.50 PARK
II. thence to the Church Of our sa
vtour. whers mass OF requiem will be
oNered for the rspore Of her soul. In
ferNlent Calvary Cemetery.
BUKGDORFF-On wedresday. December
22. Christian: beloved father Q, Andr~w
Ccrsc -" Tu.ers' ron Ma 'zte real
ce'nber Is. 1890, : ,. N. Sev Jersey w
papers plea-> copy.
Butt. Haveneyer. Of Tuxedo. y. z.
ssed -. beloved husband Of May Fran
ccs Vogei, Died ~ tuberculosis contract
ed IN the World war. at Riverside,
Gait, December "a. 1920.
CLOCK-Entered into rest at his residence.
lsip. L. T., December %. 1920 Natha mel
". Clock Funeral services ct the n. Z.
Church. IfNp. L. T., OF Sunday. Decen-
Der IS. 1920. d. ESQ p. m.
CONRAD-Julia c. mother Of Hugh V. on
year OF her age.
DICkIE-At haywood. :. J.. Decernbe- %.
1920. John J. pickie, native OF Glasgow
Sco,lsnd. beloyed husband Of JEANNE
neral services a. his late residence Pleas
ant ave. Haywood. \. T.. on Saturday.
December rs. a. csc o'clock. kindly
omit flowers.
DODD-Uilliafr THE FUEER
CHURCH. Broadway. ssth st.. sunday.
.. II.
EHnMCH-sanfo:d. beloved husband of
Gertrude tnee kroDsky). on December
l-m NJ Eiwood. late 9. Fourte~rtn
s. lrssinct FunsF~l rom MS la,e rssl-
nard's Church, Monday Dcce1r ber r.
at $3.50 a. NJ. la-er1nent Port JerN.s.
dsnce' s5os Avenae 3. M Tsatbush a. ''s en Tssi Fri
day December "a. in rs .lth yea.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
FALCoNER-on Thursday. pecernber -.
ssle sa90 4' rss ~, ., at ws1:e1 FG.dnA Ho:sp,s
Funeral private.
rIlST--Thursday December g. 1920
Charles y Flint. husband q Nrtie e
at Fort Henry. y. Y. Kindly omit
GALIAGHER-on Wednesday. at his resi-,
dence 5a5 wert 1870 at. George stasg.
Oldest son OF Henry and Emma 6. Gal
l.gher Funeral private Rochester
OK. W papers please copy
GAYLEf-on DcceInbe- -. 1920. Henry
Bell Cayiey. beloved husband OF Esteiie
Canta an1 father OF Clifford and Made
leins GAyley. Funeral -t hts ato resi-
denoe 80 rark sv: New York Sunday.
unsatisfactory. on Thursday. D.cen1-
Der :S. 1920, at a. M, Mira. Rose A.
Iarris. at the residence of her daughter
Mrs William b Heller, 44s lsi st.
Brooklyn. Funeral private.
HEDDKlCK-On Wednesday. December -
John fieddrck beloved husband OF,
Frances (nce Jessup). aged 81 years
Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend the funeral. Sunday, 10 m, from
hi, late residence. 7la syms ST. West
Hoboken n. J.
HOROWITZ-Fsrry, on Thursday. Do
c.rnber 20. $40. in her 69th year beloved
mother OF Mrs Morris Quicker Charles
and Aleck Horowitz
HuBBS-cn December %. 1920. Emma.
beloved wife OF John c. Hubhs. Ser
vices Su~tay, $50 p. ni at her late
rcsldcuce. HlT losd st. Richmond Hill.
1Atsrment a. Greenwood Csmetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Pay Drops 10 Per
Cent When Based
On Profit Sharing
North Carolina Concern
Adopts Plan to Satisfy
Employees Who Resented
Recent Cuts in Wages

NEWBERN, n. c., Dec 24.-Em-
ployees of the Newbern Iron Works
and Supply Company received to-day
their first weeks pay on the profit
sharing basis established by the con-
Germ IN agreement with the workers.
The pay contained in the envelopes
handed out to-day represented a re-
ductlon Of 10 per cent from the wages
received week ago, and the new scale
OF pay, based OF profits above actual
operating expenses, was said by COM
pany officials to represent roughly the
wage schedule put forward by the con-
Germ several weeks ago, before the
protit-sharing plan was agreed OF.
Leaders among the employees after
the payroll had been distributed said
that while not pleased with a reduc-
ton in wages, they were convinced
that the company was giving them a
square deal and that they were getting
their full share OF whatever actual
profits were made.
Ernest L. Willis, president of the
company, in statement given out
after the men had been paid off, de-
clared the officers Of the concern had
not turned over the plant in any way
to the workers, but had arranged a
sliding scale OF pay which operates on
the volume Of business done. He as
serted th2c the company desired to
show its employees that their interests
were at all times being looked after
and that it hoped business conditions
soon would improve to such an extent
that the men would be able to turn
OFT sufficient work to enable them to
make even greater wages than before
the wage reduction put into effect un-
der the old system was made.
II want it distinctly understood that
am president" said MIR. Willis, land
that we have not turned our plant
over to the workers. Our company
still is operating it and will continue
to do SO. We are merely trying to
satisfy our employees and to make it
possible for them to continue at their
tasks and make 8 living wage"
The profit-sharing basis for payment
Of wages was evolved after the COM
pany had announced two reductions in
wages, each Of 10 per cent, within
few weeks. due, it was said, to the de-
cline IN prices received by the concern
for its products. The first reduction
was accepted by the employees after
they had staged a one-day walk-out.
The second reduction was received
with disfavor by the workers and after
company officials had explained the
situation they agreed to payment on
profit sharing haSis