davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

Who was it played put and take"
on Beaton street Sunday night? The
only description we have is that one
was left-handed pitcher, and the
other was a girl who lives on Twelfth
and is going to move soon.
What has happened to the Y boys?
Albert Daniels and Louis Wolens
parting their hair in the middle. Geo.
Daniels printing poetry and last but
not least, Joe Wolens studying Whiz-
bangs, Solly Jacobs threatens to wear
a soft collar II things get any worse.
Mr. Robert Werner, Mr.. Able ia
cobs and Mr.. Max Wolens went to
Dallas Tuesday to see what Butler
Brothers had in the way Of metsiahs,
and all three report that duck is go
ing down.
Mr.. Louis (Red Tie) Levy sport
ing a newly Matched doole bug car. II
is rumored that he is going to paint
il red to match his tie and shirt.
delayed from Last Week..
A full attendance and many visitors
were present at last Sundays enthus-
iastic meeting Of the Y. NJ. II. A. Mr..
Louis wolens, newly elected president,
presided and ruled with an iron hand.
After short and snappy business
session, an interesting literary pro-
gram was carried out In the debate,
Resolved that the action Of the Tex
as Legislature in cutting the appropi-
alton for the State University be re-
voked," the human daught. Mr.. Geo.
Daniels and tRed Tie) Levy defeated
Gabriel Goldberg, II, A., and his hon.
or Chic Samuels by a vote Of 2 to 1
for the negative. Mr.. Goldberg show
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
TO. ID. s.

Oh, Dorothy, my Windy City star
You are so near to me, and yet so far.
As a girl you rank 10 per cent above
par,
Ito, III ne'er forget thee where ever
you are.
From G. ID.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
DIR. Goldberg Visits C0rsicana.

DIR. Goldberg Visits Corsicana.
We were honored by a visit of our
former rabbi Of Temple BETHEL, DR..
David Goldberg, who spent few days
with his many trends here last week.
DR.. Goldberg not only stood high In
Jewish circles here but was an influ-
entail member Of the pastors council
while here. He was looked up to by
Jew and Gentle alike and he and his
popular family was greatly missed
when they left for the North, where
he became the first Jewish chaplain
in the United States Nevy. DR.. Gold
berg is the type Of rabbi and Jew that
has placed the American Jews on
their present high plane in this coun-
try.
1t was jolly surprise party that
was given Mrs. Harry Kaufman Tues
day afternoon, when a party Of her
friends Unexpectedly entered her new
house and presented her with hand
som birthday gift in the shape Of a
beautiful hand-painted bread board
and knife. Although taken by sur
prise, Mrs. Kaufman soon arranged
two tables and a pleasant afternoon
was spent at bridge. Refreshments
were served to Mesdames NJ. L. Le-
vine, NJ. NJ. Miller, Sylvan Marks,
Morris Dreeben, Ralph Costa, Ivan
Rosenberg and Misses Esther Marks
and Rose Daniels. After the game the
hostess conducted the party over her
new mansion.
Many friends have been flocking to
call on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman,
who moved into their handsome new
mansion on 18th street last week.
This new home has created an unusal
amount Of favorable comment and is
one Of the prettiest residences in our
city. Our reporter had the pleasure
Of inspecting the new home recently
and found 1t to be series Of pleasant
surprises. Upon entering the petty
French plate glass front door, one is
met by the welcoming CLEANS Of
silver chandeliers rejecting on the
highly polished hardwood floor Of the
big reception room-a symphony in
gray. On into the deliberately furnish
ed dining room, with its pretty elec.
trio candles on the walls, into the
home like, yet beautiful breakfast
room and through the convenient well
equipped kitchen, one finds every
thing the heart could desire. So Il was
with eager expectations that we were
lead up the broad flight Of stairs, and
our anticipation was well realized In
the jolly little nursery, the comfort
able living rooms, the tiled bathroom,
the big sleeping porch, and last but
not least the conservatory full Of
pretty flowers on the lower floor. The
Kaufman family has a perfect right
to be proud Of their home, "Blue
Bell"
Mr.. Harry Jacobs spent Sunday,
Monday and s2.S5 in Waco this week.
Harry refuses to state where he took
supper Sunday night, but he would
like to know who phoned up and had
him PACED at the Raleigh Hotel Mon
day.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

Il IT'S IN DALI AS
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
waskinsk SOurnal.


Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
Wrreins. RaIenoer

9ie Serren SetretGre iino gebeten,
uns Itets bon MISUNDERSTANDING
iotuie bon @ore1ngen in ibren @erei.
men @eriht 81 eeben uno iino mir
tets beItrebt, IoIhe an eeeignete'
STEELE ouf5unebmen.
8reis fir ole Sniertion Ser Scar
re $3.50 pro Sobr.
0entIder @aiIenbanSberetn. Hrd
Iioent Mortin @ieeono; SefretGr:
Sermonn 8. 8infIer, ITO SedIte
Strabe, &.-@. 0ireftoren-@er am
2. Sreitog /. sc. I'M Concord Club,
314 6 Strobc HoromeIt
SSrancm Silfsnerein Ses 9entIden
@aiienbauies. Sroit Gbas. Supper
tits, Hr1iiocntin; SefretGrin; Srall
8ouline @oltbers, Inocoltio, 8. 6.
8%eriommlltng om 2. 0onnerstog /
@. i'm @nilenbo1ts.
9nmcn-StG6bercin Ses 9entideu
8aiIenbanies. Brdii0ent: 6rou Gatb.
20ffIer; SefretGr: Sror 6. Sbom.
for0t, 729 Quebec Ctr. &c. @. 8erI.
finoen am 3. Wtittmo6 /. sc. itott.
&nppert SOme Tranen Silfsper-
ein. 8rGlioentin: Srau 80. 9e@rain;
SefretGrin: Srou 9. &rumfe; @eri.
am 2. Oienstag i. Sc, 3 ubr no9-
mittogs I'M <ppert Some.
Concord &lmb. 8rGfioent: &arI
Soffmonn; SefretGr: 81. 8rouner,
314 6 Str. 81. @. &oritanOsiisun-
gen jeoen 5ipeitenl @eneraIberiumm-
lltngen ieoen bierten 9onnerstog i'm
Monat, 314 & Str. 90. 8.
GuncurS 9amen-@ereim. 8rGIioen-
tin Srau Morp 8iae; Sefretdrin
Sroi1 &olIine 8oltber, @nocoitia,
8. g.; 6inan5iefretdrin Srart 6ronf
@bnert; S6abmeilterin: Srau &arI
GrtBler. 8%erinmmlung om 1. Conn
tag i. 90. in 314 6 StraBe g. @.
IrOipect Sill Cemetery. @m
Stiebling, 8rGlioent; 8m. Nartin
SefretGr; gbas. Grifmeooe, S6ob.
m%eilter. geri. em /. Steita9 /. 90.
in 1922 9te ctr. R.-8.
.. s .SilfsDercim. 3t4 6 StroBc
&c. IS. 8rGiioent: Geo %. Spier;
SefretGr: Or, Saul @leiS, 612 t3te
StroBe g. 49, 6inun8iefretdr
Srou 90. 0.&0nig, 400 8ennipIoania
@be. 9. g.; S9asmeiIter: 81. IS.
8rind, 1902 Sier5ebnte Str. g. @.
Seriarnmlungen finoen ltatt: Gre
cutibfomite on ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding on ieoem 3.
Sreitag I'M Wonot.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
2an6smannidaftlide nnO llnteritiit
nngs &ereine.

2an6smannidaftli6e rn6 llnteritiit
1ings &ereiue.
&erein 8a6en. @erl am 2. Mitt-
mod i. SO. in 922 8a. 4be. 3.-8
Safob 8ir5, Sefretdr, 1913 9
Str. &c.
Mmeritaniider 1lnteritiitnngs-
Serein. Gbas. @ramlid, @rGiioent.
geic. 8iesano, SefretGr, S24 CITE ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sronflin 1851. 8eri
am 2. 0ienstag i. 90. I'M Concord
&lub., 314 6 StroBe q. IS.
SelienbarmltGSter llnterititnngs.
&ereim emil Spabn 9rdh; Sobn
Meiningcr, SefretGr, 1920 M9te
ctr. SIC. &eri. 3. Mittmo9 /. Sc.
in 922 8a. Mhe. 9.-8.
IattSentider Screen, @aibinatun.
.. s. Sefret6r: 8m. Strermann.
II gbeItnut Str, Satoma @arf, Dc,
Geri. am 1. Oonnerstag |. sc. i'm
'Goncoro &fub, 314 6 Str. &c. @.
1lnterititnnssbnnS, 9iitrift @u.
100. N.S6ub, SefretGr, 3012 9um-
barton @be., 9.8. 5miiden &c ltno
8. 8eri. am 4. 9ienstag i. sc. in
SEQ. 922 $50. @lne. 90. @.
u@aibinstOn Metser ltnteritiit
nnss-@erein" @rdiioent: stephan
Sranf, 200 Sedite ctr. S.-@. Setrel
tor: Sris SeB, GIG gait Capitol Str.
Ser. am 1. Dienstag /. Wt. in 92a
go. .ipc. N.-@. {.
@ilbelm Sell ltnterititmnss.8e.
IeIidaft. @eri. am 8. Montag / so.
in 922 ga. glne. N.-8. mGul Bod.
i1mibt, SefretGr, 907 90. StraBe
NorOmeit
Dnfel 8rGiis |ersniisnnga+sveiu
8eri. om 2. Dienstag so. i'm SGn
gerbuno. Geo. Mair, SefretGr, 718
Cite StrnBe q. 50.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

trlippen IN GIeinoIien nebmen. uit
bier eemeIoet miro, 10000 @onr
griehiiher Sruppen tell.
IS miro ongenommen, oob 0te
tiirtiiden gtationaliiten ettUa 10000
Damn i'm 5eloe, aber MIR geriuge
gorrGte baben.
Bon Den @rieden nur0eu in
gerbiuoung nit Der Sfieniipe, Die
iest begann, Die iorgidltigIten
Yorbereitrngen g~etroffen, uno cS
iuiro nornusgeiett, oab le idon
i'm eriten NnitoB iuidtige Steuim.
gen gepinnen tperoen.
SentidIan6 bat 3abluHs Derlueissrt.
8aris. - DeutIhIono neiaert lidl
in ieiner Intiport an Die 8ieoerber.
iteIungs.& ommiiiion Der gaiierten
ouf oeren tiir5lides llltimotunt, sic
fir %eeforoerte cine @iaiaroe @oIo.
mart 5u be5ablen, mo beltreitet Die
3oblen Der 9ommiiiion, mad Oenen
ON T.. Nai 5molf @iIiaroeu @orf
fGnig iino.
Sn Der oeutiden Note miro aus.
9efiibrt, ooB Die 3tuan6ig MiliarSen
Morf, bic Oeutihlono na6 benz
Srieoensoertrage bis gum 1. Moi
ob5uIiefern bot, mebr ais be8oblt
iin0. 9ie Rote berlun9t, oaB cine
gemiidte &ommiiiion BON So6per.
itGnoieen ben @ert Der oeutiden
2eiitmeen auf observation-disclosures.
fonto feitIteIle, erflGrt ober, ooB es
in ieoem Sale DeutidIono unmoa.
lid iei, amolf MtiaiurOen Mart big
sum 1. Moi 81 be5ablen.
9ie Note ihlieBt ipie folgt:
n8enn mad Ser @erotung ser Sod.
nerltdnoieen feIteeitent 1T, ooB elm
Defi5it in ben 3obIungen beItebt, 70
lit 0euti6lono bereit, nit Der @ie.
6erberitenungs &ommiiiion iiber 6ie
Sliiiiigmobung elmer @nIeibe i'm
Iuslanoe 5u berbanoeIn."
9ie Observation-Disclosures &ommii.
iion trot 3%ufammcn INN fiber 6ie
Oeutide @nttport au beroten. sic
iiebt' in oerfelben cine gerIetrnq 0es
@ertroges bon Berioines, ueIde iie
ben &eeierungen Der Iuiierten nit.
teilen miro. Die IIiierten ueroen
Damn fiber bic 5u treffen6cn MoB.
regeln entiheioen.
@Ol6reIerbe Der &eids6anf.
Berlin. 9ie 0euti6e Rei6s.
bont piro ii6 ieoem 8erIu6 ser
entente, lire @oIoreierbe 3u be.
idIagnobmen uno ollf Die 8ie6er.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu oerredl.
men, entidloiien pioerIesen, mie oie
&reu55eitung erfdbrt. Gin folder
gerlu6 miirOe nift MIR oie Better
oeutider 9onfnoten idG6igen, ion.
bern audi cine 8erlebung oes Ser.
TRACES iein, 5umal 9eutI6Iano ouf
tran5OfiIHem @ebiet uno Sronfreih
ouf oeutidem @ebiet 9onfoepoliten
tets ais @ripoteieentum bebanoeIt
bnben.
Sreirpiaig, erfIGrt sic &ei6s6onf,
neroe lie ibr @oIo ni6t ousliefern,
uro cine 9ei6lognabme Oes @oIoes
meroe Iofort Die 8oluta entuerten.
9man5ig Minioroen Wtarf befinoen
lid in Den 8ereinigten Staaten, SOL.
lono unO Sfnnoinopien in 9rioat.
beiib, md6reno lid oeutIde gonf.
treoite I'M alislanoe ouf tpeitere
oreiBig @iliaroen beIaufen.
Naf Der Iesten aufiteaung be.
tril9 Der @oloOorrat Ser 4eitsbanf
1.O91. 100000 @arf.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
GeTana Iereine.

@aibinstOn SGnserbnnS, 314 6
Str. @.-8. Martin @iegano, BrGi.
&i6aro 8rarner, SetretGr. 314 6
ctr. @.-8. 9irettoren-8er I'M 2.
0ienstog /. 80. I'M Goncoro Club. {
@ermania Manner6or, 922 8o.
Nbe. N.-8. Br6fioent: Sobn &eif;
SefretGr: Sris SGffner, 1850 8la.
%oensburg &oao, g. 6. 8erlamm-
lung am 1. 9onnerstag i. so.
SGnserbmn6 9amenbersiu 8eri
am 2. @ittmo9 /. &C., abenos 8 l1br,
i'm Concord &lub.
NriOn 9amenOerein. Srau 9.
Grumfe, Sr6i. 8eri. am 2. Mittpcdy
/. &c., abenos s l1br.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

a 9entide Treimanrer 2pse
xN Arminius, Ger. 25, T.A.A.@
w @6am S1neioer, SefrctGr
sol Union Sobings 8ont Building.
@eri. om l. uno 3. 0ienstag i. SO.
i'm Neuen Waionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

= SnROmpdgniG. r... Mie
Derre9nen Sic nun nit Jbrem Sons
pasnon2" = %, iebr etnfa9! Denn
mir gum 8eifpitl fir bunbert Murt
bertauft buben. triest ieber fiinf3ig!"
= Limb bos 9eIb gum gintauf Der
Maare?" - ~Ous bleiben mir Oe'
meinlum - i4uIbis!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 10 Sixth
Street, NV. Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
ny LINTON WELLS

Los ANGELES. Aug. si.-The
well known fairy prince IL going TO
have n hard time pcrsuading Anna
May wong that tho gilded slipper OF
moviedorn can BRING her more happi'
ness than work in her fathers little
Chinese laundry.
Anna May. is.year.oii Celestial
Cinderella" Of the studios. wrinkles
before the screen by day, and pre-
aides a, the ironing board st night.
Wen on her pretty way 10 fame.
she says she will forego tho prom
lred career without sigh IL II
means that her parents may lose
pleasure or profit by her going
Movieland TO Anna May holds all
tho thrills that fairyiand offers her
Occidental sisters. Handsome lovers
shower her with attentions. Beauti.
full clothes adorn her slender form.
Jewels sparkle from her Jet black
hair. Motor cars are Mt her beck
and cali The thrill Of tho drama
makes her forget that the camera IL
recording all this for tho benefit of
an amu.~ment-ioving public.
All this until sac. Then her
handsome sui,ors GO home to their
wives and babies. her jewels are
placed In tho studio safe overnight.
her beautiful clothes are taken
back 10 the property room.
Anna May pays tho conductor five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

cents and troiley.cars TO the home
above her fathers laundry Here
there are books Of tho little laundry
shop 60 be kept. and many shirts
to be pinned before they are wrapped
10 await tho call 81 customers.
Anna May Wong in her laundry
home looks just as she does on the
screen. The poet would any that she
stole the color Of her face from a
poppy. and that OF her hands from
a gardenla.
Anna May Wong IL discovery OF
Marshall Nellan. IL was while hunt.
ing for types for his production Of
''pinty" that Neilan discovered her.
and after much inducemcnt per.
suaded her father 10 allow her 20
forsako her shirt plnning activities
for the screen--at least during the
day. Since then Anna May has
played many good parts. for besides
being an excellent type" she has
unusual talent. Her most recent a.
fort was a costar part opposite Lon
CLANCY In "Bi,. OF Life"
She has not yet been convinced
that her studio work Is greater than
her duties TO her family. II she can
achieve a motion picture reputation
and s,iii attend TO her fathers affairs
she will always be happy. IL not.
uhen her motion picture career must
go for fiilal devotion In Unborn in tho
Chinese heart OF Anna May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
BEAUTY FIGHTER
NOW UNTRAPPED|
Pollcewomen Admit They
Tricked Congressman

WASHINGTON. Aug. si.-some
OF the difficulties OF Manuel Hefrick.
Oklahoma congressman. In his anti.
beauty contest activities. were
cleared away today and threatened
suits against him probably will be
dropped.
Tho womcn's bureau OF the police
department admitted that n police
woman. n few days ago. IN order TO
make certain that Herrick had writ.
ten "decoy love letters to Washing.
ton beauties. had gone 20 the con.
grcssman's office. impersonating one
OF tho beauties. and apologixed TO
him for turning the letters over to
the postal authorities. The two beau
ties who were impcrsonated denied
that they had even seen or written 20
the congressman. and the father and
husband OF the pair have been seek.
ing 10 fore. Herrick 10 rotract his
statements that they had npoiogixed.
The trap" was ~, for the con.
gresham at the request OF the postal
authorities. the police said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
SHOOTS Wife,;
UNDER ARREST
Says Woman Told Him to
Say II Was Accident

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, ai,--John
Koenamann. Jr. of san Francisco.
was being held by the police today
charged with alleged murderous as.
sault upon his wife. while police Tn
vcstigated the story he told when he
brought his wife 90 n hospital late
yesterday.
shc was suffering from bullet
wound.
Koenamann was said 20 have told
hospital authorities that his wife was
shot accidentally.
Later, however. when questioned
by the police. he was quoted as say,
ing:
My wife told me 60 say II was an
accident and she would stick 20 the
story"
lilo was said 60 have told officers
he had quarreied with his wife and
became angry. ran into an adjoining
room. got my revolver. and then
don't remember Just what did. but
l fired the revolver and my wife was
wounded"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

It's good. that's sure. 4oc Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 40 Economy
Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Dirigible Burns
in Hangar Fire

ROcKAwAY POINT. N. Y. Aug.
3i.--Fire swept n naval air station
hangar at the Rockaway Point sta.
ton here today. A small dirigiblc
was destroyed. Naval officers said
no one was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Burns Discharges
Old u. s. Detective

PORTLAND. Aug. 3i.--w. r. Bry.
on. second oldest man In point OF ten
ure IN tho secret service bureau OF
tho department OF justice. has been
summariiy requested by William J.
Burns. tho newly appointed chief OF
that bureau. 10 tender his resigna.
ton. effective at the end OF vaca-
ton period now due. Bryon was nc.
two In government investigations
and prosecutions during the war pc
Rod. notably the woerndie. Albcrs
and Marie Equi cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
CHIMES: REVOLT
CHIEF IS TAKEN
City Captured With Blank
Shells; vanquished Glad

HASKow. China Aug. 5i.--Gen.
WI Pet Fu. Chinese republican lead
err. had captured Yochow without
bloodshed. according TO word reach
ing here today.
The city was ''bomharded'' with
blank shells from warship while
the troops entered.
WI Tel Flu now proposes calling a
national conference Of representa-
iives of all provinces 10 plan unifica.
ton OF the republic OF China under
one government.
The insurgents. apparently badly
defeated. appear 10 welcom. peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

After the show. wen 20 to Boldts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
When a Garage Is
Not So Designated

"A building In which an automo-
bile IL kept temporarily while
changing or fitting tires or other
accessories is not a garage" This
IL the amendment 20 the building
code introduced in the city council
Tuesday. which. II passed. Will
make IL possible for an auto acces-
sorry company TO open business In
the Triangle building. A garage is
not permissible because OF school
being established on the second
floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
WIDOWS FUND
IS NOW CLOSED
Aid for Mrs. Heva Reaches
Nearly $500

with sieo.75 collected and turned
over to Mrs. Mary Heva. who was
left penniless when her home burned
recently. Tho Stars campaign for
the unfortunate widow has ended.
Mrs Heva has now reached the
point wherc abe can sec her way
clear again. and both she and Tho
Star thank those who contributed to
the fund In either cash or clothing.
Latest donations are:
Mrs. Henry Noble. ..........S 500
Henry Brown ............... 200
VIM. Hamilton ............ 500
WIDOW .......s.....s..... 100
A. l.. Johnson. ............ 100
Previously reported ...... 1878
Total .................. .sl9s.75
A large bundle OF clothing was
donated by Mrs c. II, worboys.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
PAGE II

Through hundreds and thousands of acts of cour-
age. Men and women who dared to face hunger,
who dared to face despair -Oh God, for what, for
what, for nothing?
"Thank God Papa never saw this day. The
Lord has delivered us from bondage again, Mama
he would say Our children will never suffer like
. u.s.
'Is it all in vain? MUST we 60 back to sav-
cry They are so strong. They have no pity" She
rose slowly to her feet and lifted her hands above
her head.
"Oh, Cod" she cried. won't they ever let us
go? Must it be as it was before? Must the little
children work and the mothers drag themselves
from childbed to 60 to work? Must fear break
them? We had few years when at last we could
live! The young wives could bear their children
in peace. Is it all over?" She stretched out her
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

hand before her. Look, look" she cried, "Can't
you see them-cant you see them - the women
going out of their homes for the bundles? "Can't
you see the pale children hurryng over their work
= hunger driving them?"
She sank back in her chair exhausted Her
head dropped on her breast Reba and Morris went
to her,
Mama, Mama!"
She rallied herself = she sat up in tie chair
pushing them from her Her Lands CROPPED on the
floor. She seemed to find what she sought and
over it she made sharp gestures with terrible
rhythmic haste.
Mama whatre you doing? What is it, Ma
MAJ" cried Norris Reba waited
Don't you see what it is? Don't you know?
Mama thinks she's sewing she's sewing pantsw
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
Good News From Australia!

We are endebted to the Sydney Socialist
for the following facts which we think will in
terest our fe[ow-workers of the |. W. w.
/. The recently released from prison Fellow
Worker, Tom Glynn has written masterful fore
word to Zinoyievs "Appeal to the Industrial Work
ers Of the World" A certain R. S. Ross writes:
mo one can read Tom Glynn's foreword without
perceiving that the recognition of something more
being needed than the industrial weapon"
John Sandgren and few of his followers in
America have not learned as much in spite of the
fact that they were out of Jail. We are happy to
know that Fellow-Worker Glynn has had the cour-
age to throw overheard few of the timewom
dogmas of the "pure and simple industrial union
lists" who are as revolutionary" as Sam Gompers
and his prototypes the world over.
2. Delegates representing the I. W. w., Au-
,stralian Socialist party, s. L. p and other militant
working class groups, met in conference in Sydney
last week (in the beginning Of November) and
agreed to form themselves into Communist
party" with the following
COMMUNIST PROGRAMME
Q) Arranging communist study classes under
its own auspices or under those Of other Labor
organizations;
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

(2) Holding wherever possible public meet
ings for necessary propaganda, as its aim is to
spread the communist idea as widely amongst the
masses as possible. recognising that social revolu-
ton will be only possible with an intelligent follow
ing of the Communist Party by the masses at
large;
(3) For the same reason and for the education
and recruiting of new members, distributing COM
munist revolutionary literature;
(4) Forming groups Of its members in every
mill, factory workshop and field, so that it is al
ways in position to direct and control through its
members every industrial dispute and disturbance
Of the workers, keeping always in mind the same
end-socia revolution and trying to utilise every
spontaneous action of the workers for that one
end:
(5) Directing its members to take an active
and, wherever possible, leading part in every
craft or industrial union, and endeavouring to have
its members elected into the executive bodies of
these organizations so that these organisations also
are directed in theft activities towards the same
one end Of complete social revolution
(6) Endeavouring and actively working to re-
place the existing craft unions by more up-to-date
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

Y
Math. Johnen, an inmate of ST..
Alexander Home for the Aged in this.
city since 1903, passed away at that
Institution, Sunday evening at 5:45
o'clock, death being due to old age.
Mr.. Johnen was born in Germany 81
years ago. He is survived by one son
who resides at Rawson, N. d. The
remains were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery here, following obsequies at
the Loretto Hospital chapel, Monday
m corning at 9 o'clock.
Herbert Schulke Of st. Paul and Miss
Alice Stinsen Of Grand Forks, N. d.,
were weekend guests at the home Of
the the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Schulke, South State street. Her
bert's many friends will no doubt be
pleased to learn that he will become a
benedict q IN the near future. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schu1ke, their son, Fred, and
granddaughter, Marion Fabel, ac-
com panied Herbert and Miss Stinsen to
Meankato in the Schulke Cadillac,
Sunday afternoon, where the young
couple boarded the Sioux City flyer for
st. Paul,