davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
Will Perfect Unit
FQrmBureau Today

a meeting in to bo hold go Rohstoun
today for thc purpose of prrfcciing =
unit uf the fHim bureau frdention Boz
NucccH county.
Following fhr organization uresi-
don't vice president fart"inrN uouHur
rr and horfd nf directors wili he elect.
ea anl Installed Thp board OF dlrUg.
tors win comprise the Officers and four
msnh.fH Dab ht elected.
Thr committee trpuits APPENDED
urnaltsa has nepN made among the
nfrmrrH uf thp county sud thnt much
Interest has hreH shown from every
h,DiIun
u gtUdH iu Nnhstowu was iu the
UltN yesterday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
AGED RESIDENT DIES

John hancock diod at 7.3o o'clock
yesterday morning of heart failure
Ho was horn in Momvin in 1888 aud
came GO tho United Stntes when hc
maa "a boy Mr Janocck leaves wife
three aouf two daughters and sis
rraudchndr Burial viii boz had
from st pntrirka cathedral Father
BOYLE viii rondurt mass at q o'clock
tomorrow morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
rom WORTH Llvgsrocn

hy Tie Associato f psssa.
fthi WORTH May 6--Cntilo-
hooyes t5o0n12s. atockcrn. tt6o4
600, cowH e. 0OHsO0. cauners gi 00si
600 heifers $4,000 90 bulls. $1,000
32s, calves. 81 oOfts.bo, ycariinga. sio0
% 1850.
Hogs--Light 1850 90. medium
t7b0mIT5. mixed g7O0RT50. com
mon $1,000 90 heavy. s6.Ona nO.
rough. 5000 90 piss. f5.O0aU.bo.
sheep -Inmbafs.00as.0 500. yaarllura
t'.oou6.Ta wethers. s4.60W 500. ewes.
sJ.25na2b. culla ti.o0U2 co. guats.
81 0om2h0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
(klrketNews
LOCAL PRODUCE mAeNsr

Winesap apples. s2.50 70 sf.00 per
hoh. ACCORDING 90 size and Erudo.
Lemons. tf75 10 $500 per box
sweet potatoes. Porto Rlcnn kiln
dfled vans. per pound fMc
LINES per A-bu. baskei. fgO0
Banaana. So per ~.
Orungcs 47Q 20 1925
Potatoes. Idaho white. per cwt t2Tb
onions, fancy. 20 per 10.
PINK eoaus California choice re-.
cleaned ~ per 10.
Pinto beans per TO-. Sc
Tomatoes. Mexican Tugs tf5O
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
CHICAGO FUTURES CLOSE.
Wheat

May ftisi4 20 iiNN July ui74
Ga t111
Corn.
Mas eOh 90 Sos c July. 90 90 8aiss.
September $50 % f6isc
Oats
MAY 3iiac Iuly 89hc September.
40# to f0thr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

NEW YORK. aiay e.-The raw 50.
Far market Was nfmef but 90 fresh
hualnoaa aas reported. although There
Nere buyers tf iahf pricea of ~. sai
ccnififusal with huldcrs asking more.
sugar futgrar wHfc firmUr ard Close
rH pr.rs were practically the best
of tne duy froHn fo NJ points net
hlsher Ma closed ai 8st july at
1fl. September at 800. aad pecem-
hor 8f $40
fn mMtef fpr rttptl SUGAR vas
unchanged ,r % points lower with fine
-.aruhlrt Utttt af ESQ to 6.1H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
kANaAs az 80 oRALn-

FfFNfHHfhH VI kANff 1HAfMs
Quotations furnished daliy hy TAYLOR
EfHin and Elevator CDmpnuyB
Wheat
So . red fie1. No rod. on 8fa
te2 $50 3 red % G0aisi. so. hard.
ti.1oHf1f. dAlR. tlss $50. hard
10 ftm1af dark ti660ft6. No g
$50 hard ti4s0t50. dark. tis8m
isi No hard fiai6f. dnfk.
none no. 5 hard none. dark. none.
Corn.
$50. 3 white tIns7iic. No. white.
bi't N tec Nu Z white 54ns6c. So. 2
mixed. 640 sage. 30. mixed $50.
$50 = miFed -2w52isc. So. yellow.
5sc $50 . yellow tcilc. NO yellow.
&c.,
Oats.
SO. 2 white ssHasMc 40 white.
37tc $50. Q rcd. 55is o. sec No. mix
"a. J7m3fhr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

A modern laundry such uH oufa is
equipped tn muudcr ihe MOST doiiratp
linens and apparel ~ yuu would
know more about uH read our ad poo
tomorrow Caller Eureka Laundry
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

Ht Tho Associated Pieces.
NEN ORLEANS May Nongh
uloo uo HaleF receipts sans nciU.
mlilnra receipts Same,
Clon vice steady Safest Honduras
$40 pntkrts ip Nlue Rose GAgo pn'k-
,ts ftU3t-tt. saith no pockets.
6i4o
lrau ana polish unchanged receipts
2l82
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

10th choice light vculcrs aad chuire
mt heavy calves arc around 500 high
en- for the week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

rry Caller Classified Ads for Results
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Class War Is International

Capitalism is International. The class
war is International 1t is not enough to
build up strong unified labor movement IN
each country. The experience of the Russian
and Hungarian revolutions teaches us that
the working class must unite International
ly if it is to fulfill its historic mission. I'M
less united by revolutionary mtelnation-
al labor. movement the capitalists of the
world will use their combined reactionary
forces to crush the workers movement in
each country. The labor movements of all
countries must unite to wage the classwar
on an International scale.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
The Red Labor Union International Appeals American Workers

must cease. We are If s.nitarst .,aSs NG class
war. Wars cannot be lz,S,s ,ssslyed
forces. We must unite our small detachments
into one mighty, disciplined army; we must
straighten out cur skirmish-lines into one
great battlefront; we must unite our unions
into one General Staff of Labor
The first duty of every worker is 10
Join the union Of his industry. Tie must see
20 it that the union is composed of active
workers Only the full participation by the
rank and file in the activity and manage.
ment OF the unions can develop the labor or
ganizations into q solidly organized and dis
ciplined army of labor
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
War On The Labor Fakers

New times demand new tactics We
must first of all attain massunity. Loyalty
and devotion to the labor movement does
not mean loyalty and devotion to the old
bankrupt leadership with it's outworn tact
les. Mass-unty produces mass-action. In Eng
land, the mass-unity achieved through the
Triple alliance of miners, raiwaymen and
transport workers was followed by mass
action. The example of the English trade
unionists points the way to the American
workers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
The Capitalist international

The capitalist have their International
1.-The League of Nations--with its inter-
national army, navy and police. Through the
League of Nations the Imperialist Powers
have divided the worlds markets among
themselves, md small weak nationalites
are completely at their mercy. The offensive
against labor is in full swing in France,
Italy, England, Spain, Argentine, Chill,
Japan and America The League Of Nations
is the instrument of international reaction
to crush the workers mevement every
where Only the blind cannot see that the
League of Nations".is the capitalist inter-
national. 'ht
The Yellow AmsterdamL International
The capitalists have very powerful
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
By Miner

Under the auspices of the Amalgamat-
ed Garment Workers Of Cleveland, Il
lecture on the above subject was de-
Iivered by Scott Nearing, Feb y. AS
there is no question that American
Labor really is in very grave crisis,
the discussion of that subject is of
vital Importance. hearings knowledge
of the facts, pertaining to this situation
cannot be questioned: Nearing has
that knowledge and fully rebates
the gravity in which American Labor
finds itself at present
Why American Labor Is Backward.
The reason for the backwardness of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Who Are This Traitors?

of the Third International. My state
ment was that at time when 700-odd
Communists were under arrest, in the
city of Detroit, threatened with 20.year
sentences and deportation, Seymour
Stedman went into a civil court and
there said that these men were guilty
of seeking to overthrow the American
Government by force and violence. This
statement Stedman, Dpvidow and the
custodiaGS of the machinery OF the So,.
Party flataty DENY. saving that nothing
of the kind occurred. The issue is verv
simply joined. If these denials by Sted,
man, Davidow and the Socialist Party
National Office are not true, then
considerable number of the leaders OF
of the Socialist Party are deceiving the
Socialist Party membership in most
dangerous manner. Ii ! cannot prove
reliable sources for the statement |
made, then | am charatan.
As both of the letters you issued, and
your National Office as well. have
challenged the source of justification
for my statement, / here give nv
source, and trust that you will publish
my letter as widely as you have publish.
ed the others.
For five days ] have delayed my
answer for the purpose of obtaining a
copy of the document which will sub.
Stantlate my original serious charge
against Stedman. ! have just received
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
The Labor Crisis in America

American Labor, Nearing says, is due
to the unique American conditions. The
of free land in this
country, imbued the workers with the
idea that it is possible to rise out Of
the condition of the wage laboring class
and become independent. These things
were conceivable, to some eXtcnte, in
the 10Th century, now they are entirely
out of the question, but Labor still
reasons along these lines. The old
traditions rest heavily on the minds
of the people, and keep them down
physically and mentally, without the
people themselves realizing that their
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

auxiliary in the Amsterdam Federation OF
Trade Unions organized as tail to the kite
of the Labor Bureau Of the League OF Ma
tions. These tratorous leaders whose hands
are stained with the blood of 13 million
workers-these betrayers Of the working
class have organized the yellow Amstel-
dam "Internatonal' as center of world
sabotage against Soviet Russia and the
awakening workers of Europe and America.
This yellow international" is organized
rot to wage class-war but to maintain class
peace, This Amsterdam international en-
dorsed and participated in the Washington
Conference of the Labor Bureau OF the
League of Nations Its representatives 20
this conference worked hand in hand with
The representatives Of the employers and
agents of the governments.
This yellow Amsterdam international
is not the workers organization The leaders
who dominate it are not our representatives.
They are the labor lieutenants of the cap.
italist class. They are agents of the bOur
geOise in the camp of the workers. The
workers of America must have nothing to
do with such leaders and with such an or
eanization!
The International OF Revolutionary Labor
Unions
The rank and file of the trade unions
of Europe and America have a deep feeling
of class solidarity with Soviet Russia. This
was very clearly demonstrated last summer
when under the pressure of the toiling mass
rs of France, Italy, England and Germany
the criminal hand of the imperialist bandits
was stayed. On August 18th. 1920 the
British workers Council of Action, the
French. Italian and German railroad work.
ers and seamen prevented their govern
ments from openly waging war on Sovi"'
Russia, after the heroic Red Army had re-
pelled the Polish mercenaries from its ter
iitory.
This shows how much more an organ
lied and disciplined International of revolu-
tionaly unions could accomplish
The Russian trade unions, over five
million strong, have already taken the in
itiative together with the representatives Of
The labor unions of Italy, France, England,
NORWAY. Jugo-Slavia, Bulgaria ana Georgia.
They founded on July 18th, 1920 The In
tcrnatiGnal Council Of Trade ard Industrial
Unions--The Red Labor Union lnterna
tional
This vanguard of the revolutionary Ia
hor movement began with 4 membership VI
over ten millions The following organization
have Joined;
Russian Trade Unions ....,..,.. 5.200,000
Italian Gen. C.ntcderat. of Labor 2,000,00o
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
TO TIE NATIONAL OFFICE OF THE
SOCIALIST PARTY, OTTO BRAN
STETTER, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
22O South Ashland Boulevard,
Chicago III.
(Attention of National Office Press
Service)

On Februtry 10Th YOU issued to the
Socialist press story in which you
characterized certain statement of
mine as "plain, unvarnished lie. -
With your story you issued letter by
seymour Stcdman, Socialist ex.can-
didate for the vice presidency, in which
Stcdman alleged that "Robcrt Minor
has deliberately lied" Nou also issued
II letter from Lazarus S. Davidow in
which he conditionally applies to me
the term "dcliberatc liar"
The matter at issue is statement
that made in debate with James Oncal
of the National Executive Committee
of the Socialist Party on the subject
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
The Documentary Proof

The document is certified copy Of
the Bill of Complaint filed by Seymour
Stcdman and Lazarus S. Davidow in
the Court of Chancery in Detroit under
the number Mss. From it | quote as
follows:
"'Thc Workers Educational Associa-
tion, a Michigan Corporation, plaintiff
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
TO Destroy The Labor Unions
Millions or Unemployed

, In America four million unemployed
walk the streets. Millions more have had
;hoir wages cut ana have been forced to
5 accept part-time work These are the same
millions who, only few months ago, were
urged 10 increase production these are
the same millions who were ordered to
work OF fight We produced And now the
capitalists claim they cannct find profit.
able" market tor the goods we produced.
How About Trade With Russia?
There is market for our products.
Soviet Russia wants locomotives. rolling
stock, agricultural machinery electrical sup
plies, tools of nil kinds clothing, shoes, med
ical supplies. etc. But the United States
Government refuses to recognize and opposes
trade relations with Soviet Russia--which
would mech vorl: and alcviation of the un-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Preparing New Wars

The world imperialists have united TO
starve Soviet Russia. But even this unholy
alliance cannot save their tottering system.
IN addl:ion to the industrial depression we
are now suffering from. we may he called
upon at any time to fight new capitalist
wars. The capitalists of England, America
and japan are dsputing the oiliields of the
world. The propaganda of race hatred and
patriotism is Daing ntestified. Mexico, 81
heyia, Baku, Mesopotamia are the bones Of
contention. Japan is casting angry gla4fes
1t the Kamchatka concession to Nanderlip
In snort, every capitalist peace treaty is II
preparation for new wars.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Our Fight

The American workers are faced with
war on three fronts We must fight the
employers to finish in their Open Shop
campaign We must prevent the cutting Of
our wages We must meet the problem of
unemployment. Tc do these things we must
have fighting organization We cannot
meet the Open Shop campaign with policy
of 'class-conciiation Gompers, Stone, Lew
is 4 Co.. who fooled us into making peace
with the bosses and going to war for them,
cannot solve these problems for us. These
leaders" have been advising The rank and
file to "be good" and they will be rewarded.
And now we have our reward Reduction of
wares, unemploment, the open shop.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Moscow Or Amsterdam?

The cass-conscious workers of Europe
are answering this call in most determined
and enthusiastic spirit. They are going 10
Moscow. How about the American workers?
Shall we 90 to Amsterdam, with its Labor
Bureau of the League of Nations, with its
Thomas, its JouhauX, is Gompers, with It's
international policy Of "class cooperation,
with its criminal sabotage Of Soviet Russia?
Or shall we 90 to Moscow, with the Russian
workers and peasants who have shown
he world the greatest example Of working
class solidarity, achievement and sacrifice;
with tho revolutionary workers Of Hungary,
France Germany, England: with those who
have fought for yeats tor the cause OF labor?
This QUESTION the workers of America
must goon answer Despite Gompers' Official
Withdrawal, he is still part of the Amster-
dam International through the Washington
Labor l,ureau of the League of Nations. \
campaign will be started som for ailiation
with tbs yellow International You work.
erS will have to make choice. You canrot
remain neutral There can be no neutrality
ctwesn the workers and the capitalists
You 9r. FOR the dictatorship OF the workers
CT ysr rro for the dictatorship % The cap
talis;s ., 81.
Wcr''c,H Of America! Where do you stard9
It you arc with the workers AID ao:inst
thc hcsscs and their agents then YOU cioay
II lie international Council of Tradc md
Industrial Unions. t3.fst' ..,F' $3.50
The Provisional Council calls aipM, vs,
10 take up the questioao of i,ffilia'itn a resr'
CONTINUED ~ plsc = y
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

employment crisis.
The u. S Government denies the Rus
sian workers arru peasants the tools and
clothing they need. The American workers
are thus denied the chance to work. The
same force that starves the Russian workers
thus slaryes the American workers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

tioy membership unlMown)
Transport Workers of Dutch East
Indies membership unknown)
The Provisional Council of the Inter-
national Council of Trade ana Industrial
Unions has called World Congress of all
revolutionary labor unions to be held at
Moscow in May, 1921.
This call is addressed to all the ls.
voutionary workers in the labor movement
Of Europe and America to rally round the
banner of the Red Labor Union International
and to send delegates to this Forthcoming
world congress.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

EDITORIAL NOTE: Recently there
occurred in New York city debate
between Robert Minor, the cartonist
aud journalist, and James 0neal one of
the Editors of the New York Call. Dur
ing this debate in which Minor won
all the laurcls, he made a certain state
ment to the effect that during the trial
of the House of the Masses ease in De
trOit, when the Socialist Party under
took to retain legal control of that
property bought by former units of
that Party, Seymour Stedman, Socialist
Party attorney, had stated in court
that the Communists were guilty of at
tempting to overthrow Ike govern.
mcnt by force and violence. This act,
Minor branded as traitorous one.
Stedman and the Socialist Party have
denied in written official statements
that Stedman made such charge. In
the following article, comrade Minor
points to the court documents filed by
Stedman as proof that he did brand
the Communists as favoring such action.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Bosses Powerfully Organized

Let us compare the organization of the
workers with the organization of the bosses,
We ara divided into craft unions. Our con-
tracts and agreements expire at different
times. We have parat e organization
machinery, separate treasures separate sets
of officials. We are divided amongst our
selves We quarrel over jurisdiction matters,
national and color questions Everywhere in
;nc ranks of labor is confusion, division and
lack of a clear-cut plan of action.
Not so with the bosses. They are united
in Chambers of Commerce. Merchants.
Bankers and Manufacturers Associations
international trusts and syndicates. They
have subjected the machinery of govern
ment to their class. Internationally. they arc
united in the League of Nations
Close Your Ranks
In this emergency MI such confusion
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Spanish Confederation Of Labor :. 100000
French Labor Unions of the left 100000
italian SyndfcaFst Unions SOC 900
British Shop Stew. & Work. Com. 20O,Oeo
Norwegian Labor Unions ........ 10000
Jugo-Slav Confederation of Labor f. 10000
Bulgarian General Workers Union 10000
German Syndicalists (F'lei Arbeiter
Union) $4,000
Georgian left" unions .. 1900
Dutch Transport Workers Fedora
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
White Terror Everywhere


WORKER. West Virginia mobs lynch miners
who arm themselves in scf-dctense. Hun
oaiian white tcrrorists-We Virginia mobS
what difference? The! have a common aim
the violent supiession Of labor!
In Spain, the civil guards shoot union
men OF the streets; the militant leaders
are held as hostages Of the class war IN
italy the hired thugs of the bourgeoise are
burning the workers halls, destroying their
newspaper plants. The workers are assault
ed with violence and murder. In Japan a
labor union is a conspiracy.
white terror" by mobs and hired
thugs increases daily in America. But one
:'tep further in Ireland, Hungary Spain,
Finland, India and Japan - the white ter
rOr is the government itself.
To Destroy The Labor Unions
The French Government has ordered
the dissolution of the General Confederation
of Labor. In America the campaign for the
open shop 49, the destruction of organized
labor-marches across the land with its ac-
conpanyirg army of thugs, strikebreakers
and spies. The Clavten Act, proclaimed by
Gompers as labor's Magma Charta", in the
hands Of the Superne Court becomes labor'S
waterloo. The same forces attack the
worker in France as in America
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
WORKERS:

WORKERS..
The spectre Of starvation 'hat;nts the
fnfire world Victors and vanquished OF the
late war alike tlembIe before it. This Sreak-
down of the whole fabric Of capitalism is
accomplished by savage drive upon the
workers by the massed power of the employ
ING class. The Master Class has declared war
on Labor. This war RACES in all countries.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Continued on page 2.)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
ANNUAL CLASSIC
FOR NEW YORK
The American and National
League Teams Representing
New York Should Win

New York baseball teams Will
participate in the annual worlds
series classic this year, unless some
thing unusual occurs, as a result OF
the games played in the National
and American circuits yesterday. n
New York Yankees defeated Cleve-
sland, the New York Giants defeated
st. Louis, and Pittsburgh lost to
Philadelphia.
The Yankees have five games yet
to play, and if they lose three of this
humber and Cleveland loses n OF
four contests scheduled with the
|, Chicago White Sox, the New York
American league entry will still win.
The New York Giants have a four
game lead over the Pirates, inc
Manager McGraw's team las four
games to play to six by the Pirates.
If the Giants win two of the TOUR
games and the Pirates take SIX
straight, Manager McGraw's team
will cop the bunting.
"Babe" Ruth increased his home
run total yesterday to dfty-eight by
clouting out two homers. FIVE
games remain for Ruth to boost his
season record.
Interest in this city in the Cleve-
land-New York series just closed mas
been as great as in many a worlds
series. From 1880 o'clock to a late
hour in the evening there has been
a steady stream of fans the last sew
eral nights to learn the result OF
important games. Although today
is primary day, baseball was the
topic discussed on the majority Oh
corners last night.