davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
4S Countries Represented at Srd Congress
translated By Rosa Spaner
Continued next week.)
translated By Rosa Spanier.

Moscow, June 26.-The fourth ses-
sion OF the Congress began with a
report by Radek who, in the name
of the Committee of Mandates, stated
that 29l delegates were participat-
ing in the Congress with a decisive
vote, 2l9 with a voice but no vote,
and 100 fraternal delegates. In all,
10 countries were represented.
The mandates of the Bulgarian
Communist Labor Party, formerly the
left wing Of the Social-patriotic Par
ty, were not accepted, This party
once considered the Communists as
too moderate; nevertheless, it print
ed the articles of the renegade
kautsky in its party paper. The
mandates of the Bulgarian left Com.
munists also were not recognized in
order not to split up the forces Of
the Bulgarian Communists who are
now conducting bitter struggle
against their bourgeo;sie.
The Roumanian Communist dele.
gates, who because of repression by
their government were only able 70
form illegal groups, were admitted
to the Congress.
The Independent Socialists of Es.
thonia, the Polish Bund and tia
'foale zionists who are at this mo.
ment negotiating admission to the
international, were accorded voice
without vote.
In assigning votes to the various
parties, the Committee on Mandate,
considered not only the number Of
members IN any particular party, butt
also the political conditions Of the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

ut is absolutely necessary at this
time to provide for a strong regular
military establishments in this country,
not for purposes Of external dessnse
or aggression primarily, but l believe
that this country needs a strong mill
tary establishment FOR ITS INTER
NAL PRoTECTroN FOR SOME
YEARS TO CONE, following this
war; and we are providing, by this
BILL such an estab bllshmcnt, sufficient
to preserve law nd order and civilsl
lzed constitutional government
Congressman Anthony, speaking in
+, favor Of the Army Reorganization
bill, passed by the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, March IS, BY q vote Of 244|
to 92.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
EMIGRATION TO
RUSSIA.
(By The Federated Press).

tBy The Federated Press).
NEW YORK.-The soviet govern
ment has decided to grant entire mills
and factories in Russia to groups of
Russian workers returning from the
United States, provided they can.
prove that they are capable of con-
ducting the industry.
Although immigration from the
United States into soviet Russia is at
present restricted, the soviet govern
mear, according to letter from L.
Martens, published in the August is
sue of Soviet Russia, "has decided tc
encourage in every way possible the
organization in America Of all kinds
Of cooperative associations Of Rus.
sian workers-including agricultural
Ito whom the government plans to
turn over for specified periods and on
certain conditions various public
works and vacant lands, etc." The re-
gulation of immigration from Amer
lea into Russia is in charge of a
special committee of the peoples
commissariat Of labor, of which Mr..
Martens, formerly the representative
Of the soviet government in America.
is member.
"As soon as the proper conditions
for the admission Of immigrants have
been prepared" writes Mr.. Martens
such as sufficient housing, machin-
cry for distribution, employment, etc.
and as soon as we are in position to
direct the matter of immigration at
the point Of origin, j. e., in the Unit
ed States, the frontiers will be i'm.
mediately opened for the reception of
immigrants. The first requirements
OF the problem are already being sue
cessfully met; the latter part of the
problem can be solved only after the
soviet republic has established mis-
sion in America"
Under the present conditions, Mr..
Martens advises, only organized
groups capable Of bringing with them
more or less complete equipment
for the kind of work in which they
are planning to engage should con-
slider going to Russia. Highly desir-
able," he says, "would be such organi.
cations as agricultural co-operatives
composed of any number of persons
each of whorl should come with a
more or less complete set of machin-
: ers ara :mp,@r en,s and a. %, for in.
stance, building co-operatives, tailors
co-operatiyes, hatmakers' co-opera.
tives, ETC." In all cases each individual
worker or organization desiring to &c
TO Russia should make preliminary
',JIsIg jAassrx It tbs soplpittse o. re-yoi
:ilr7-'est .--4.-> .-.--..S
grnfisn before undertaking the ior,.
'ky. All those interested in any qu .
Ions relating to the eturn of Rus ,iar
To'kcrs from the Urisad States NAV
communicate direct with the commit.
tse on re-emigratiol., Peoples Com.
n'sfariat of Labor, Moscow"
Mail service between Russia and the
United States is now establisbod
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

country in question, its Importance
IN the development Of the world re-
Volution and the revolutionary con-
stancy of its proletariat.
The parties were divided into fiv
groups; Germany, France, Italy, Rus
sia, Czecho-Slovakia and the Inter-
national of Communist Youth re-
ceived 40 votes; England, America,
Poland, Ukraine, Norway, Jugo-Sla-
VIA Bulgaria 80 votes; Spain, Fin
land, Roumania, Letonia Holland, Bel
gium, Lithuania, Switzerland, Aus
tria 20 votes.
The other countries constituting
the fourth and fifth groups received
III and b votes respectively.
kadek's report was unanimously
approved without discussion.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
More Signs of Prosperity

In the last 6 months, there hay,
oeen 9,OO5 commercial failures in tn,
United States, with Liabilities amount
ing to $3os,OOO,OOo. That is more tba,
times the whole amount of last wear
and more than 8 times that of 1914
which was by far the worst year sine,
the panic of 1907. With six NOR,
months to run, and little prospect Of
betterment, this year promises to BE-
a banner year in bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy means the decay of the
capitalist system. With all the suf.
fering it entails on the working class,
we workers must rejoice. Give us
more of this prosperity. The can
italist system is on the road to hell.
The capitalists and governments are
up in arms to preserve the system.
We workers will give it the last Jolt
that will finish them both. Then
we'll take things in hand ourselves.
That will be the end of commercial
failures.
Surplus" Milk.
Babies and school children are suf-
fering from undernourishment. This
is due not only to the poverty Of the
workers but also to the alleged scar
city of certain food products.
1t is a well known fact that food is
destroyed in order to keep up the
prices. Rice was kept in storage in
China or was shipped to America and
reshipped to China with profits ad-
ded on, while millions of the work.
ers were starving in China. Apples
were allowed to rot in the orchards
last fail, while workers clamored for
cheap fruit. Potatoes were used as
fertilizer this spring, since 1t did not
pay" to convey them to market. Milk
b poured into the sewer in the middle
vest, so as to maintain high prices.
This Is the act Of combine which,
lot only fixes the price given to the |
'armers. but, by its depredations, ar
ificialIy maintains the price Of milk
o the consumer at war level,
These ure capitalist methods. This
8 efficiency. Workers who endeavor|
0 put an end to the system thatl
'reads such methods are called Boil
|heviks.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
PETROGRAD PAPER
PRAISES j. S. RELIEF
10000 Children Already In
spected; 10000 Being
Fed Regularly.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
: HELSINGFORS. Finland, October
4.-The Petrograd newspaper Pravda
speaks in the highest terms of praise
of the work of the American relief
mission which within the last week has
opened 120 kitchens and inspected no
less than 100000 children. With the
aid of thirty-ffve German doctors who
arrived there recently the American re-
lief unit is dividing the children into
three categories: First, those suffering
from illness and demanding immediate
attention; second, those suffering only
from malnutrition, and third, those able
to get along few weeks longer with
out relief.
Thirty thousand little ones have been
placed in the first category and are re-
ceiving regular rations. A bakery was
white rolls daily. Under the system
now in operation the children must
report to the kitchens in their dis
tricts and eat the food on the spot
none being allowed to carry provi-
sions home for distribution among
adults
Enough food has already arrived in
Petrograd to supply regular rations
to $4,000 children for three months
There is temporary stoppage in the
supply. but long before the reserve
is exhausted other shipments will ar
rive and enable the feeding of the
children to continue. The Pravada
praises highly the energy and ability
OF the American organization.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
MAY CUT IN HALF
U.SLETTER OUTPUT
Better Business Methods to
Be Considered When Com
mittee Is Named.

Cutting the amount Of government
correspondence in half may be one OF
the first matters to be considered by
the committee on better business
methods in the government to be ap-
pointed by President Stewart OF the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes. 1t is believed by some gov
ernment workers that Uncle Sam IL
writing far too many letters. Omcial
correspondence could be reduced SO
per cent it in declared. and the better
business methods committee is hkeiy
to be importuned about the matter.
Such proposition would appeal
with especial force to Director Dawes
of the budget bureau, it Is believed.
Gen. Dawes is the last resort OF the
new committee, which will be ap-
pointed in November.
Asks for Suggestions.
President Stewart has asked local
unions throughout the country 10
send in. suggestions as to the per-
sonnel. provision having been made
for fifteen members. The national ex-
ecutive committee of the union meets
here November 10. and it is likely
that the appointments Will not De
made until then.
4 big field opens to the better busi-
ness methods committee. it is held,
not only in the direction indicated
above. but also in many other ways.
Elimination of all ''red tape" is
sought
One thing likely to be taken up is
alleged poor methods now in vogue
by which the controller generals
office is asked to pass upon the legal
ity or illegality of certain expenses
incurred by certain bureaus. The old
office of the controller Of the Treas
ury passed upon thousands Of such
cases in its long history.
Would Devise New System.
Proponents of new method think
that a new system should be devised
wherein it would be the duty Of the
office of the controller general to first
decide for bureau what it might
legitimately do with any certain ap-
preparation. Thus all disputes would
be settled before they ever began.
one item of difficulty is the "miscel-
laneous expenses appropriations
given bureaus. Under the present
system no definition is given the bu-
reau, so that it is at liberty to enter
in contracts, etc. Then later it finds
itself in hot water" over the ex-
penditures.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

erSonaiiy CHOSEN Dy our Ouvef aaalHS
of the tastes Of our patrons.
Imported Cretonnes are shown in neat ehintz
effects and attractive conventional and floral
patterns; light, medium and dark tones,
some are alike on both sides. All are new
designs that will not be seen elsewhere.
81 inches wide, 85c to 81 yard;
so inches wide, $t.25 to 81 yard
Shadow-warp- print Cretonnes show designs
alike on both sides. The colorings are soft
and dainty and may be had in either light
OF dark tones Of several variations. These
are also shewn in stripes that may be used
in combination with the a. .~1
figured effects. 81 inches wide pA ydlo
Evening star., 1921-10-05
C0NFESSES TO MURDER.

BRISTOL, Va--Tenn., October s.
Uern Quillen, eighteen years old, who
was recently sentenced to life Inn
prisonment for the murder and as.
sault Of eleven-year old Elsie Law.
fessed to the crime after his trial. IL
was announced by Sullivan county au-
thOritieS.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Shrunken Walrus
Travelling Bags
Special, SIS

iS-inch 5-piece Bags; sewed-on
corners; good lock and extra
heavy catches, with three pock-
cts; French edge seams; genu-
inc leather lining
There is a sample piece OF
leather attached to each bag
which represents the actual
weight and quality. OF stock
USED. An exceptional value.
Travelling Goods Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
HYou Are Interested In the Beauty of Your Home
YOU VIII Want to See Our Selections Of
Fine Imported Cretonnes

Cretonnes from both France and Eng
most vivid imaginings. They were al
the past few months and are expressi
Rich and Exclusive Cretonnes, in tones Of
blue, gold, NATIVE, tan and black, with mag
nificent floral and bird treatments, revealing
a depth of color surprising anything we
have shown heretofore. These are print
ed on a high-grade linenized cloth, 81
inches ;..,' wide, and are priced 81 yard
Beautiful Hand-blocked Cretonnes are in
exclusive designs with three different back
grounds black, blue or tan. The beauty
Of designs and artistic color eomo,nat,ons nations
hat,d-printing. The cloth is of very firm
and heavy weave, which makes these Gre
tonnes suitable for upholstery
inches as Es' wide vi " $3.50 yard
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Curtain Nets of Imported and Domestic Weaves

THERE are soft and iiny nets in stripes and neat
designs-embro dots, circles and neat hg-
ures-also neat checks and fancy stripes.
An especially large selection of Filet Mesh Nets,
which are so much in demand. as they blend so
well with period furniture. Plain, figured effects
and all-over designs and number of particularly
unusual and novel designs.
The Madras Weave Nets, also the Large Coarse-
mesh Nets.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

French Embroidery Easement Nets, especially de-
w;h sesoeed esses s. to '
Plain Bobinets, French and English Weaves-
splendid qualities in white and ecru. These are
desirable for moanting your own Iaces or making
u your curtains. Suitable for all windows where
a plain net can be used. 4S to l06 inches wide.
81 to s. yard
psap.sy section yfkth hsst.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CO,Uhide
Boston Bags
Special, SITS

Another special lot Of these
Cowhide Boston Bags, in black
and tan; sewed-in frame. dou-
ble-stitched lap-over end seams,
strap and buckle fastening;
lined with good grade cloth.
l3, IA and Is inch sizes.
The ideal bag for the school
girl or boy, serving as a carrier
for both books and lunch.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
The Newest in
Dressing GoUrs
Breakfast Goats
Bed Jackets

Clad in one Of these delightful negliges, the fas-
tdious woman will find that she retains her well
dressed appearance even in hours of repose.
Dressing Gowns of lovely soft wool challis and French
flannel loose comfortable styles with long short flowing
sleeves-trin,med in bands of satn-some with large shawl
collar and sleeves edged with silky fringe others bea
fully hand-scaloped, lined in fine China silk Priced
$6 to $z0
Silk Breakfast Coats truly lovely and quite the latest
thing with collar cuffs pockets and deep bands Of quilted
silk for trimmings These in dark rich coorings So
Autumn wearing have tuxedo collar and Innings of white
China silk, $40.
Bed Jackets of fine wool chas in pretty delicate shades Of
blue pink and lavender made in various delightful
ways with shrrng of soft white lace bands of ribbon
or scaloped edges Priced $3.50 to $780,
Evening star., 1921-10-05
The Ne,v
Partisan
Grdles

That Paris has adopted for
her own, have just arrived,
and American women are
receiving them with just
as much enthusiasm-they
show some exquisite bits of
artistry in their design.
French silver motifs and
Jade ornaments go in
alternating ways
Large jet motifs. en-
circled by cut steel. are
only separated by silver
cords q
A metallic rope bangles .
carved antique ivory hg-
ures from either end
Coral beads and jet, or
jade beads and jet. are
charming in a long girdle.
with tassels; handsome
cut steel and all jet are
also used in these fasci-
mating affairs.
Prices from $3.50 to $50
JeweIry Section. First door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
The Case of Miriam Rubin of
Waukegan, Illinois, Which
Baffled the Medical Scientists

about the papers, Day after the dispatches the pitt
full condition of Miriam Rubin Waukgan Ill., suffering from talking
mad And wondered how long this eight eaod could live what
talk hundred and twelve hours
hibed solid noument days raised her point
which implied impending death.
condition did the medical physicians and
sng specialists whose rendered little Miriam Every
form date had been administered without could
Then finally DR. Paul Berger Copractor Wakeg pleaded for
the opportunity the child and gained the
But and Dr. Berger found the second and fifth verbae the
chds spinal and adjusted them short the
cs had dropped four degrees she psed the %
berh had had for week
After Cpractc adjustments her returned normal her
solid
administered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
She Has Completely Recovered and Healthy and Happy YOU

which
you
sIfn chropract
thence mt f h may
nnpssb fuS cipra gy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
MIRIAM RUBIN

This is Miriam Rubin aged eight years. of Wauke-
gan. who fell victim to the strange talking malady
on February 5th Specialists from all parts Of the
country were interested in thescase.
Medical science was baffled in its attempt to solve
the strange disease. Newspapers carried hourly
ports her condition. Press dispatches were
printed in practically every publication in the
country.
Al SORTS of cures ranging from boat trip to a mu
steal concert, recommended in letters sent to
her parents. Several Chicago musicians offered their
services free.
Still Miriam chatted on for 2 y hours until meek
Chiropractc Physician in her own city ventured his
services and asserted he thought he could help her,
Her recovery was almost instantaneous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
See These Chiropractors in South Bend:

G.. r. RFIINEHART
308 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Lincoln 2239
MARY E. FLOWER
sol Farmers Trust Bldg.
Lincoln 1871
JAMES H. THORNE
Els N. Main St.
Main 3061
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
People Generous with Tips.

New York likes to refer to its
spendthrift millionaires. The head
waiter IF a magnificent eatery told me
that for the bountiful gratuity he pre-
ferreA the visiting sod-buster to the
son of millionaire. The young man
from Hohokus having his annual fling
has read so much about huge tips
that he thinks anything under a SO
bin will be tossed back at him. The
information volunteered by the head
waiter came after a well-known spend
thrift had departed with two young
ladies. His dinner check came to S25
and he gave the waiter S2-the head
waiter nothing. And" continued the
head waiter, "see that young fellow
over there in the green suit with a
large Adams apple. He has been
sIiucking off So bills to every waiter
In the place. And he gave me half
century note. I'm afraid his keeper
will be along soon and make us give
IL back."-Exchange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
A}7<6SzIlNDlSlIZlEI|gIllSl
girls. Anyway. / don't believe il

girls. Anyway. ! don't believe in
fairies. only those In picture books"
Henry was very cross as you see.
shine. so he threw himself on his bed
Oh his back Ia think over how cross
every thing was that morning.
All az once lie heard some one cry
Ing. 1t seemed TO come from outside
his window. SO Henry jumped up and
peeked out. .
The tinlest creature dressed In Sill
yer sat on the sill Of the window cry,
ing.
what are you crying aboutT asked
Henry. who really was very kind lit
tie boy.
Il can't get In to- do my work" said
the little creature. ut is all dark in
side and they shut me out. / am the
sunshine fairy and l have to dance
when the sun shines and make people
Happy. But how can | when they will
not let me in?"
Henry raised the shade and ur
jumped the little fairy and danced
into the room on the sunshine as il
streamed In.
"Oh. haven't you any faceT asked
the little creature. ''or is It behind old
black cloud? Sometimes he does hide
faces. but most always can drive him
away"
Henry went 10 the mirror, and sure
enough this time he found thai in
place of his face there was a heavy
black cloud, through which he could
see but dimly.
He looked at the sunshine and he
little fairy had been joined by hun
dreds of others who were dancing
about I'm the jolIiest manner.
Henry forgot all about the cloud as
he watched them. and presently
stream of sunshine cleared away the
cloud aud Henry Jumped up. for you
see he was dreaming all the time he
had fallen asleep
The wind had blown the shade and
into the room came the bright sun.
but Henry could not find the fairies
though he looked everywhere
"Ihey did drive away heavy black
cloud" thought Henry. land do feel
happier. Perhaps there are some
fairies in the sunshine after ALL"
(Copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
MIGHT in Battery Park.

Battery park at dusk is filled with
people seeking relief from the city's
sheaf. From the benches one may gaze
upon the Statue of Liberty. Governors
and Ellis Islands. The harbor is filled
with craft and now and then an ocean
liner noses its way out to sea. 1t is
one of the most picturesque spots in
all New York. In the background is
the New York sky line-a nest of
cloud pierced buildings. On the top of
these buildings many rich men are
building fine bungalows. One has a
sleeping porch adjoining his bedroom.
and by pushing q button his bed rolls
out onto the porch. At nightfall the
section has the peaceful quiet of the
village churchyard, and the only noise
is the soothing chimes of Old Trinity
striking the hour. A visitor along
Wall and Broad streets. so thick with
josiling humanity during the day, is
rare at night. and his very presence
excites suspicion. He is Swallowed
from the time he arrives until he
;eayes.-New York Correspondence of
the Indianapolis Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
CR0WDING THE SEA SERPENT
Old Friend OF the Ocean Summer
Resorts Makes Way for Pirate
Ship From Russia.

We believe but one sea serpent has
been sighted so far this season. Per-
hans II is still little early, but the
weather has been hot enough to bring
our old friend TO the surface, and no
doubt the frightened and delighted
visitors at shore resorts and those
who go out to sea in boats for a
short distance viii soon be rewarded
with a sight Of his ugly head or fasci-
mated by the water churned up by
the swishing of his angry tail. How
ever, It is possible that the sight more
calculated to thrill will be the pirate
ship from Russia that is moving in
such q mysterious way it's wonders to
perform. IF this is so, we are certain
that for every view Of the sea ser
pentf that Is recorded on the part OF
credible witnesses there Will be 20
equally credible witnesses who caught
a glimpse of the new terror Of the
2 deep: .lohS, low and dark, either just
before 1T submerged or ut the moment
1t came TO the surface to cast It's eye
about for. a new ship to capture and
/. sink or, to drag away the crew in irons
+, to Bolsheyill Russia. To the elderly
, skeptic, who inquired where such a
craft secured its necessary fuel the
less critical young woman answered
that 1t probably operated by electric
ity. What could be more prObablef-
Hartford Courant.