davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-31
THIS NEW
ASPIRIN BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

Ordinary aspirin IL the worlds
most effective pain stop but
many folk after taking 1t. are
subject to severe attacks OF
heartburn. This being the case,
they fear to continue its use.
Now science has wrought .
new aspirin-TINGLE'S LAXO
ASPIRIN. 1t has the pain kill
ing powers Of genuine aspirin
with . mild digestant and laxa-
tive added. 1t is tho digestant
which forestalls the discomfort
ing heartburn.
Tho laxative cleanses tho sys-'
tenn Of the toxins or body poi
sons. thus attacking the cause
Of the pain or ache.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
All About All the Sports

What is transplring III your favorlte pas
time is given attention>in in the Sports Sec
ton Sunday. Entertaining gossip of what's
in prospect, together with reliable news of
what is taking place.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Andre Tardieu gives the
French viewpoint of these
momentous questions.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
AFinancial Resume

At the close of the year there is much of
interest to the man of affairs in the financial
world The Stars information in this di
rection is furnished by the most reliable
sources-conservatively and concisely pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

You will read the last arti-
Gle of Philip kerr's series
treating of Lloyd George. the
Man. And Mr.. kerr's close
association with his subject
gives him opportunity to Judge
and to write authoritatively,
as he has entertainingIy.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

"Kale" is story by Don Marquis,
author of Garter" and many
other fiction hits. 1t will thrill
you to the very last word.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Former Vice President Mar
shall will be represented with
another of his famous hOm-
lilies.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
,plete, Constructive, Clean Newspaper
What Society is Doing

The social calendar is still full and there's
much to be told of the movements of the
social leaders and our foreign guests.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

"A Conference to Change the
Calendar" Sterling Heilig
writes from Paris that confer
ence has been called to change
the calendar. The first meeting
will take place in April, with
Cardinal Mercier presiding.
And the proposed change is
radical, too.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

"Off the New Year Resolutions"
says Ring w. Lardner. This
famous humorist says we should
stop making resolutions, and he
tells why. Lardner at his fun
niest.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Colds. head
aches neural
gia, rheuma-
tism arc all
remedied by
this new I'M
proved aspirin
with tho three
Evening star., 1921-12-31

IFS absorbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly i
IFS q gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
'Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, Wash-
snRton. D. c.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

"An Old Mansion in Maryland"
The Rambler visits an interest
ing spot in Prince Georges
county. Take Sunday ramble
with him.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

NeWspape
The Magazine
Section
@be Sunday Star
Will be fairly bristling this is
sue with entertaining and in
structive miscellany. Fiction
of the highest order, reminis-
cences by The Rambler, humor,
pathos, etc. If -possible-bet-
ter than ever.
Sinclair Lewis, author of Main
Street" one of the biggest SELL
ing novels of a decade, has
written the leading short story
for this Sundays Magazine. 1t
is record breaking yarn under
+I,a +;t1. of aCoaado
"Kale" is a story by Don Marquis,
author of Garter" and many
other fiction hits. 1t will thrill
you to the very last word.
"Stamp Collectors in Legislative
and Diplomatic Circles" is a
feature article on prominent
men and women of Washing
ton who have taken up the COL
lection of rare stamps as
pastime.
"WiIIard Looks In" One would
know this was a Sewell Ford
story by the title. And it is one
of Ford's best, with his own
particular brand of humor.
"Red Amber" by H. Bedford
Jones. A tale of adventure in
another clime-yellow men and
white in an interesting mix-up.
"A Conference to Change the
Calendar" Sterling Heilig
writes from Paris that confer
ence has been called to change
the calendar. The first meeting
will take place in April, with
Cardinal Mercier presiding.
And the proposed change is
radical, too.
"Ohf the New Year Resolutions"
says Ring w. Lardner. This
famous humorist says we should
stop making resolutions, and he
tells why. Lardner at his fun
niest
"An Old Mansion in Maryland"
The Rambler visits an interest
ing spot in Prince Georges
county. Take a Sunday ramble
with him.
And Many Other Especially
Timely Features.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

And Many Other Especially
Timely Features.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21
May Day in Japan.

Last year the big surprise for a
May Day demonstration came from
China, where students and workers
distributed leaflets and proclamations
explaining to the Chinese workers
that May Day is the day Of battle
and symbolizes the International
Solidarity and brotherhood of the
workers. In Peking and HeHgkeng
demonstrations occurred for the first
time in the history Of that benighted
backward country"
This year Japan gave the hopeful
sign and inspiration. Demonstrations
in which hundreds of thousands of
workers and students took part oc-
cured at Kobe, Yokohama, Osaka and
Toxic. In TOXIC the marchers car
ried red flags and banners inscribed:
"From Slavery to Emancipation" At
Osaka the paraders carried flag
with the inscription: Revolution
near at hand" and the Times cor
respondent added, revolutionary
songs were chanted."
The significant thing about the de-
monstrations, besides being the first
yet witnessed in the country, was the
active participation of women. And,
as happened in Steel Trust owned
Gary, Indiana, the Mikado police ar
rested Is speakers, among them the
valiant daughter Of the great revo-
lutionary socialist, Sakai. Thousands
of police were ON duty as well as
some army detachments. The police
brutally assaulted the labor leaders
Bunji and Suzyki, when they defend
ed the red flag against the police.
Here is courage to shame the
American working class. ,-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOlLER
Nav Day in Europe.

"Europe's May Day passes quiet
.ly," says a dispatch to the Kept
Press. All true. But deep in the
hearts of the workers one could al
most feel the throb of a new hope,
of one step closer to the revolution.
Hundreds of thousands took part in
the demonstration in London and
other big cities in England. In
Spain and Italy millions celebrated
this workers only holiday, in great
tension, armed and ready to take
the offensive.
In France it was as if the COM
munists and Left Syndicalists had
agreed not to give any more chances
to the militarist caste and the
traitor leaders of the General Con-
federation of Labor, to disrupt their
ranks. Last year May Day was the
signal for the ill-fated General
Strike of the Railroad Workers. Now,
according to the able correspondent
of the New York Nation, Lewis Gan
nett, the Communist and Left Syn
dicalists, have decided to wait for
the militarists and imperialists to
bring about the crisis with their
insane invasion of Germany.
France is bankrupt. The small
farmers refuse to pay taxes, the
workers can't pay as hundreds OF
thousands are without jobs; Ger
many cannot and will not pay, so
it remains for the jingoes to reveal
their cynical lies and promises to
the people that victory will bring
plenty for ALL" Then when the tenn
per rises to the boiling point, the
Communists and Left Syndicalists
will just take the lead of the mas
ses without waiting for any May
Days, when the bosses are ready and
waiting for them to make the at
tempt. We can count on our COM
rades in France for prudence and
courage. More power to them.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21
May Day in United
States.

Again the days Of the "white
Terror" and man hunting were re-
vived. This time the crafty Repub-
lican Administration issued a solemn
promise not to make raids, declaring
that there was no Red Danger. This
was only a smoke sreen, however,
for on the eve Of May Day many
workers were arrested in their
homes and on the streets, and threats
Of violence issued from the mouths
of every police spy and government
thug. In New York number Of
comrades were arrested, among them
several women, accused Of having
conspired to overthrow Gary's SER
vile Government. Philadelphia wit
messed the arrests Of thirty-eieht
men and women.
In most Of the big cities demon
stratlons consisted only Of meetings
Chicago being the only exception.
where more than 10000 workers took
part In a parade. -,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21
WE VIM

"Kindly continue the bundle Of ten
Toilers, money order for $3.50 en-
closed.
The Toiler Is doing great work
here. Workers who year ago or so
were antagonistic to our propaganda
are now absorbing 1t with a relish.
just want to relate an amusing
incident. At the Central Trades and
Labor Council, where we have. been
distributing The Toiler, some one vio-
lently attacked The Toiler as being
a capitalist paper in disguise and
tried to. clinch his argument by say
ing il did not have the union label
on II. He advised the workers to
subscribe to the Observer which
was the official Voice Of Labor in
Michigan. Well, one Of our comrades
proved that the Toilcr did not only
have the label on II but was the
only real workers paper in Michi-
gan, also that the supposed union
labor paper, the Observer did not
have the label on. it. The Toilcr Is
gaining adherents. Keep your eyes
on western Michigan
Yours for sction
1T MusknRon, Mich.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21
Third international Discovered!

Mr. Ehu Root eminent corporation lawyer time Secretary
of State former Senator and paid ackey the financial pirates
in America, has diseovered the Third Inernaonae On April
24th 1921 mote the date speaking before the socaed Amer
lean Society Of international Law at Washington Mr. Root had
the following to say:
THE rapid development of Inernatonaism of the
most threatening obstacles to international Law Gle
the international solidarity of the working class becoming
alarmngy dangerous to the international roberes of the
bosses steps be taken prevent this calamity
such as stopping wars, etc.
This Internationally is prevented by the avowed pur
poses Of the Third tenaonale aiming the destruction
national Tread Captanst) Governments universal empire
@ of the proletaria by the fact that the brutal and cruel
desposm of Lenn and his associated group has able
maintain it's ascendency the vast territory and population
Of Russia calling itself Dictatorship of the Proletarat
well all other classes and ruling in the Of aword
votion for the accomplishment of the purposes of the Third
Internationale Az
There is no common ground upon which discuss
the obligations of international law with the Third
onale And just far the ideas Lenin and Troky
influence the people Of civilized country Just so far the gov
enment of that country weakened in the performance
its international obligation"
1t pleasure to see Mr. Mr. Root who went
Russia after the fall Of the Gar Kensky how he would
to nice firing squad early in the morning
sober up spectre Of the Dictatorship of the Proleta
the main teaching of the Third ntenatona lowering
parties that Mr. Root attends.
We Mr. Root that the adereS OF the Third Inter-
rationale are growing in numbers many civilized and un
civilized countries including Japan and the United States and
trust that the difficulty of carrying out his international law
will be much greater by the time he is called upon make
other speech that society of nkeys to- Gary Schwab
and Morgan So much that hope the soey next meeting
will be held Leavenworh the rock pile which the rebel
workers are now treated by Mr.. Roots masters.
So Lenns cruel and brutal desposm concerned
are sure much acceptable the Russian workers and
peasants than the and ynchng democracy Root wanted
to- establish in Russia with the ten million dollars Wall Street
gave him his trip Russia in 1917 Has he forgotten that
his return from Russia he made speech before the feasng
Despos of and their host of legitimate and egmate
wives which he said that the conscientious obectrs and
vouonary workers should be lined before firing squad
That is no brutal despom; that is international Law and
American Democracy much of in Ludiow Bayon
me- West Virginia and Everett not to mention the murders
med the Cssaks in Pennsylvania during the Steel Strike in
1919 Yes Mr. Root it good thing have noticed that the
Third International becoming what it intended to be- Leader
and Insprer of the World Revolution.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21

The author does not overlook the
European movement. He effectively
cites the growth of the Triple AL
lance of England in support of his
contention. His plan Of analgamating
the railroaders is modelled directly
after the organization methods Of
the National Union of Railwaymen
of Great Britain.
| By showing how the movements OF
Europe followed the general course
of, ~ Isolation, (2) Federation, (S)
Amalgamation, and how the first
two stages have already been ira
versed by the Railway unions OF
America, he has ample justification
for saying that the time is ripe for
the third step-Amalgamation. Best
Of all, he submits definite plan of
action for the consumation of this
final step.
As pointed out, the plan is model
led after the English method. The
N. U. R. is headed by an executive
committee of twenty four. The COM
mittee is departmentalized into four
general divisions, each caring for a
particular set of crafts that fall
naturally together. Thus all Of the
different categories Of workers are
cared for with the greatest amount
of efficiency. Their is to be but one
National convention, whcih will mean
a great saving of money and will
make for further integration. Atten-
ton is drawn to the fact that those
crafts which belong to totally diff
ferent Internationals, such as the
machinists and electricians will be
rather hard of handling. The Of
ficers of these internationals will be
very much averse to letting such
large bodies Of members slip from
their jurisdiction. For the time being
a working agreement must be es-
tablished to let such crafts hold
membership in both their own trade
intenationals and the Industrial
amalgamation. 1t is pointed out,
however that in time these bodies
will be wholly assimilated.
| 1t is evident that the coming to-
4 gether Of sixteen different organiza-
tions will mean the elimination of q
great many officers, or if not that,
it will cause most of them to "play
second fiddle" Very naturally then
the proposal will meet its greatest
opposition amongst the officialdom.
But Foster anticipates this and
shows where although such was the
case also in Europe, the movement
was carried out by the rank and
file in spite of the leaders.
Amalgamatlon means, IN the last
analysis, that the membership of the
different organizations will have to
throw off the grip of their respec-
/ tive bureaucracies, that they will
have to find new leaders. Since the
movement will be sponsored in great
part by the radicals, it is only fair
to presume that the new leaders will
be radical. This is just what Foster
wants and it is just what the move
ment needs.
Foster ends by saying, in effect,
that the real mission Of the new
amalgamation is not so much to get
few cents more day or a few
less minutes working hours, but to
overthrow the railroad autocracy and
with it "private property in social
necessities root and branch"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21

frustrated not merely by the power
of wealth, but also by the gap II
culture between the propertied ant
the working class.
This must be said emphatically fol
the Russian Communist party, that
it is preparing its own eventual dis
appearance. IL is ripening the whole
Russian people for responsibility and
power, by its great work for educa'
ton. II has striven, amid inconceiv.
able difficulties. for the prompt en-,
lightenmcnt of the whole nation. Il
has, moreover, based its entire sys-
tenn, of education not on any prin-
ciplc of passivity, receptivity and
discipline, but rather on "selfinitia.
tive" aud activity. The new genera
tion, which will emerge in a few
years from these modern Russian
schools, will have crossed the spirit
ual frontier between East and West
and will resemble the passive, In
dolent, apathctic Russian Of the past
as little as he resembles the average
Il,fJisman or American, As ]
watched, the elder children debating,
questioning and Qoycrning them
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21

"The question of the dictatorship of
the proletariat is one of the many
issues dividing the REVOLUTION
AIRY AND SOCIALIST LEFT
WING from the EVOLUTIONARY
and PARLAMENTARIAN right"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21

'The dictatorship of the Proletariat
is the organization Of the advance
guard Of the oppressed as the
ruling class, for the purpose Of
CRUSHING the oppressors."
NicOlai Lenin.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-21
As TO DICTATORSH SHIP.
BY GEO. N. FALCONER.

Il will have never a noble,
No lineage counted great;
Fishers and choppers and plough
men
Shall constitute a State.
And 10 and behold! how these poor
men
Shall govern the land and sea
And make just laws beneath the sun
AS planets faithful be-"
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
ut is hard to free fools from the
chains they reyere o-VOltaire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
-7HHH =s=a=-
LAST LYCEUM NUMBER
Male Quartet at Convention Hall
Friday Night Closes Season for
Community Organization

Ihe Criterion male quartet OF
New York city is 10 bo the next and
last attraction for this seasons Com
munity iyceum, Thoy will sing In
Convention hall Friday night. April / q.
Every one likes to hear "A malc
quartet and the Critorions are In
n class boy themselves, having ap-
peared on the same programs with
Madam SchumIun-Heiuk. the late
Madam Nordica, David Bspham
ana the United states marine hand
They also appeared with billy"
sunday for ton consecutive weeks
at Ocean Grove, California, singing
during that time Ia 800 .000 people.
The Critorions are offering pro-
gram In Tulsa that will appeal to
every one, Il will be semi classical.
intcrSperscd with the over popular
quartet harmonics that are bealti-
iul 20 the musical and tho unmusical
alike.
This will be a regular attraction
OF Community lyvcum and viii insure
no additional charge To the season
ticket holder The popular price OF
90 cents viii be asked OF the general
public. There win he no advance
ticket sale, but the ticket window
VIII bc open at 7!15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

ROYAL "rhe uouse without chit.
drcn." special feature picture, Charlos
Iiutchison in Double Adventure" sorial !.
also "a good comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
Leaders of High school Activities
for Past Year To Ia Presented
to Student Body Friday,

The 60 members of the newly or
gnniaeu Il club will he formally
presented TO the students OF Tulsa
high school Friday morning at us
first assembly, nt which time tho
awards and trophies won by those
members for thcF school VIII be ON
digplay. \ program including talkS
hy teachers and studcnts, ana music
win be given as wcll.
The outerowth of plan that has
been discussed but never carried out
until this year, the i club, an honpt-
arW scholastic organization, Is made
up only OF those students whose
achievements I'm u literary, musical
or artistic way. or in homo cconoW-
irs or athletics have been the means
for the acquisition OF honor in some
one of those departments by Central
high schQol It's purpose as stated
iu the coifst Tuition is 10 promote "a
frcl,ng ur ffioudship and cu-opvra
ton ia the school. 10 foster and per
pctuato loyalty, 10 secure leadership
and to provide recognition ut any
work OF merit I'm the high school
An annual homo coming during the
houdnys will ho one OF the organi1a
TONS institutions, II It's plans carry
and Il Is hoped ~ well % make tho
sprlng assembly the FIRST one to
ho held this week, an annual affair
Claude Brownficld is the president
of tho r club. Helen Wallace tho
/ vice president Pauline Rccs the
socrctary treasurer, Reuben kauf-
man and Vaughn llorhuld the soma
| tors. Nathan Applcman tho puhlt-
| city manager and Miss Grace Echo
! Moulton OF the English department
| Tho RnnnNnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
City Briefs

A.. L. Farmer win talk to tho mom-
bcrs OF the ~ VI this evening on
Utah Bialiug.'
Roscoe Adams. cashier OF the
First National hank is In oklahoma
CITY IN business.
-
Frank E James is building a S25,-
600 residence at Eighteenth and Pc
oria. The house when completed
homes.
How the advertiser and the news
paper man can cooperate rs the
subject To be discussed at tho weekly
luncheon and meeting of the Adver-
tisng club at Hotel Tulsa Tuesday
noon. Both space sellers aud space
buyers are 20 he given an opportun-
ity 10 express their ideas insofar as
they viii me helpful to ono another
in huying ana selling advertising
space.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF
the Sunday school officera aud
teachers OF the First Baptist church
Will be held at 1880 o'clock Friday
evening
- -
Tho Young Married Folks class OF
Boston Avenue NJ. n. church, south
VIII have dinner. business and social
meeting at Gao O'Clock TUESDAY
evening In the church
-
Clarence u. Douglas managing di-
rector Of tho chamber of commerce
who has spent the past three week,
az camp Doug Inn, his summer
home on the Spavinaw, IL expected
To return home Tuesday and re.
sumo his duties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

81 have actually gained twenty
five pounds and | Just think Tdnlac
il the grandest medicine in the
world says MRS. Robert .. Rcy-
nolds, lg1 North Denver ST, Kan
sas Cit, Mo
For ten long years / suffered
from a very bad form OF rheuma-
tism, stomach and nervous troubles
Ny appetite was very poor. What
little I did eat soured ON my stom'
ach and | suffered from the most
severe pains In my back, hips and
shoulders. My rheumatism was so
bad | could not raise my hands 10
comb my hair and my arms hurt me
TO my finger tips ! became so weak
and run down that lost all energy
and lifo had become almost bur-
1op. | tried many things but moth
ing helped me.
Il had only taken my FIRST bottle
uf TaulaC when | noticed my appe-
tito was improving and could
sleep better at night, ! have taken
three Nbottles and the way II has
helped mo and built me up is really
astonishing. | can eat anything and
everything without the slightest dis
agreeable after-effeCts | sleep just
fine al night and am in better health
than ! have been for years | am
glad 10 give this statement, hoping
that any who are suffering as | did
may experience the same wonderful
results, which / believe they will II
they give Taulac fair trial"
Tanlac is sold IN Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companies,