davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

even II you bust you'll have to give 1t
to me-" shouted Wotan.
BY this time the meeting was in an
uprcar and a fight had started in the
gallery. Cannon got semblance of
order and put the question whether
Wotan should get the floor. The noes"
had it. but the fight in the gallery was
renewed. and suddenly three men
grabbed one. who disappeared rapidly
through the door. not to reappear.
"A question Of information is always
in order" shouted one man, and the
rcw started again.
This Is a case of the proletariat and
you'll have to give me the information" /"
shouted Wotan.
Thereafter. while Cannon named Caleb
Harrison for permanent chairman, and
the latter took his place. and while
other business was transacted Wotan
held his ground and shouted unpleasant
things at the leaders on the stage. But,
though the noise was great. the machin-
cry moved perfectly. SO that finally
Wotan put on his hat and departed.
About six persons went out with him, a
new fight started In the gallery and two
other men were thrown out by their
comrades with very little ceremony.
Thereafter all was peaceful.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

and the representative Of one small
and not too radical group had left the
meeting in violent anger, shouting the
most uncomplimentary remarks to
those who were managing the affair.
But barring these incidents the con-
vention Of revolutionaries moved with
exceeding smoothness. Just as though a
subcommittee OF an executive committee
Of a national committee of a real. live
and long experienced political party was
guiding things and had a steam roller
ready for instant use. Nobody but those
who were managing the convention had
anything worth while to say except the
man who was virtually howled down
and thrown out. And what he said was
scarcely printable.
Convention VIII Continue.
In like manner, from all indications.
the convention will continue what might
be called its deliberations to-day and
tomorrow and IL will then adjourn.
leaving its affairs In the hands of a
central executive committee. Thereupon
the Workers party will be a real politi-
cal entity and 1t will proceed to name
candidates and try to get them elected.
thus competing with the Socialist and
Socialist Labor parties In about the
same field.
The final purpose OF this new party,
however. is somewhat different. 1t is:
1.-The abolition Of capitalism. through
the establishment OF a government by
the working class and for the working
class-a Workers Republic In America
The word communism was scarcely
used at the meeting. The references
to Russia were few and unimportant.
The first session lasted only twenty
five minutes. J. Louis Engdahl called
order. $50 as not to mix the two
elements he ordered the onlookers "a
the sidelines and the balcony and the
delegates to the center of the hall. He
proclaimed the meeting the first ma
tional convention Of the Workers Party
Of America and Max Eastman. report.
ing for the Ldberdtor. down at the press
table began to scribble busily. Eng.
dahl went on to explain that the pur-
pose of the party was to wage active
warfare on and finally overthrow capi-
talism. whereupo7. there was much ap'
plause. He introduced as temporary
chairman James p. Cannon.
Cannon is diligent organizer from
the middle West and one of those
chiefly responsible for the calling of the
convention. He said that practically
all' Of the left elements had been
brought together and told what they
were. The keynote. he said. was
unity" and 1--WE won't listen to any
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Third Internationale Is
Guiding Star Of Political
Organization.
WILL NAME CANDIDATES
Delegate Of Marx-Engels Insti.
tute, Ignored, Leaves Hall
= Yelling Go to He'll

Adopting thoroughly modern meth
ods and the very mechanism with
which older political organizations
have achieved success, various avowed
radical elements in this country
through their accredited delegates
proceeded yesterday, in convention as
sembled, to form a new political party
to be known as the Workers Party Of
the United States.
Before adjournment Of the two
brief and delayed sessions in the La
bor Temple at 243 East Eighty-fourth
street there had been a lively row. two
or three protesting disturbers had
been showed roughly out Of the gal
lery by volunteer sergeants at arms
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SOVIET WILL SPEND
S1O,OOO,OOO HERE
Uses Last Czarist Gold to Buy
Relief Supplies in United
States.

LONDON, Dec. "a (Associated Press).
AS a result of negotiations here be-
tween representatives of the American
Relief Administration and Leonid
Krassine, Russian Soviet trade repre-
agreed to turn over to the relief or
ganization s1O,OOO.OOO in gold to be
used by the administration for the
purchase of foodstuffs and seed in
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
PuLLIAM IN sANro DOMINGO.

sANTo DOMINGO, Dec. 2i.-W +. Pull
lian. newly reappointed receiver general
of customs for the Dominican Republic,
has arrived here. He was received by
his deputy. George d. Miller, and the
office staff
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

NDccni Gable 10 THE NEW hogH liEE@---~
Copyright, 1871, 5V TIE NEW lOEK HHnARoA
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dee -.
Favorable results have followed pre-
liminary negotiations by a new German
organization for the exploitation OF Rus
sia with an American banking group for
. credit OF S250.G00 600. according to the
LOkOi AH-cigcr. II quotes the manager
Of the new organization, an engineer
named Mueller, as saying that his col
leagues include representatives OF Ger
man banks, commerce and labor with
S14,50O,000.
Experts arc to 90 10 Russia and cham
bers Of commerce are to be esta blished
in various districts which viii cooperate
with "a Russian-German bank ia Moscow.
The money OF the American group would
be invested exclusively 10 railroads and
mines, The name Of the German organ
ization is Business Headquarters for
transportation, Trade and Industry with
the East"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
GERMANS SEEK LOAN
TO GET RUSSIAN TRADE
Negotiate With u. S. Banking
Group for $3.50, 900, 900.
ORR FIernld Isnreau.
Berlin. Dee. -.

q Special Gable 70 THE NEW YoR1 HeE4---
Copyright, Igel 5p THE NEW loRK Hsnaeo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30
THIS FLORIDA MAN
BOUGHT A THROUGH
TICKET TO HEALTH

"When I bought Tanlac I got a
through ticket to health, as l never
felt finer in my life than | do now,
said Charlie Dorset. 2407 Long St,
East Tampa. Fla.
81 had a chronic case of Indigestion
that not only made everything | ate
disagree with me but Slapped my
strength until l felt almost as weak
as bay. / couldn't do any hard
work and l could feel that l was los
ing ground every day.
THE first bottle of Tanlac gave my
appetite a new start and benefited me
in every way. l can eat anything
want now, sleep like log at night
and get up feeling as fresh and active
as a baby. l couldn't do any hard
Il fate Tanlac saved me from
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland at the
City Drug store and by leading drug
gists everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30
PRESENTATION
ROSE MAIDEN"
VERY PLEASING
First Baptist Church Was Crowded
To Capacity By Pleased
Audience

The second presentation of "The
Rose Maiden by the Lakeland Choral
Union brought out even a larger au-
dience than at the first presentation
Ia month ago at the First Methodist
Church. This second presentation
was given at the First Baptist Church
on Thursday evening, when every seat
in the church auditorium, annex and
galleries was filled. twenty-five
voices comprised the chorus, under
Director John r. Walker, with Mrs.
May p. Wheeler as accompanies. The
soloists were Miss Ellen Hodges, so
prano, Mrs. o. T. Cason, contralto,
John f. Walker. tenor, and l.. W.
Bloom. baritone. The program was
repeated in detail, and at the close
the audience joined in showing cor
dial approval The pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Rev. w. J. Bo-
lin. mentioned the worthiness of the
object which the Lakeland Choral
Union has in view, the quickening OF
Il love of good music on the part OF
the people of Lakeland. He also
paved the way for the taking OF an
Offering. the proceeds from which
were to be divided between the Choral
Union treasury and the Lakeland
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Director Walker has announced
that the next presentation will be
The Holy City" sacred cantata by
A. r. Gaul, to be given some time
near Easter Rehearsals for this will
begin soon after the first of the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30
LIGHTER SHOES DEMANDED
BY NEW GERMAN CITIZEN

Berlin, Dec. 3O.-The new Ger
man" wants lighter, finer footsear
than the heavy shoes the soldiers
wore. according to a report of the
treasurer to the reichstag, asserting
his inability to dispose OF large stocks
of soldiers shoes which the govern
ment has on hand.
The governments offer to sell the
shoes brought the reply from dealers
that there was no market for them.
An effort will he made to sell the
shoes to foreign purchaser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30
weak kidneys.

weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what Lakeland citizen says:
Mrs. c. B. Glover. 500 E. Pine St,
says: THE first symptoms of kidney
trouble in my case was backache.
When | stopped | got severe atitches
III my back and l felt pretty bad off.
My kidneys We're weak and l tired
easily. | read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and got some. Five boxes re-
moved the pain from my back and
regulated my kidneys
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30

Irregularity in the bowel move
ments makes you feel uncomfortable
and leads to a constipated habit which
is bad Herbine is the remedy you
need. 1t restores healthy regularity.
Price, 60c Sold by all druggists. ad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30

Buried under their overturned au-
tomobile for 16 hours. with the dead
bodies of their two little daughters,
John A. Ryan and his wife were found
near Wheeling, w. Va. They will re-
cover
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap OF Happiness II Would
Bring to Lakeland Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach
ing back
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
ALBERT 7. BAKER
OF LAWT0N DEAD
Leading Farmer Passes
To Great Beyond
(I.awton Repuhlican)

(LaWtOn Republlcan.
News of the death of Albert T. Ba-
ker, which occurred Monday night
last week in his old home at Kenyon,
Minnesota, reached Lawton Tuesday
afternoon, the message having been
sent first to his two sisters residing
at Edinburg, N. D. Mrs. Gunhus and
Mrs. Bradvold. Mrs. Baker and chill
dren, accompanied by her brother-in-
law Henning Gunhus and wife and
Mrs. Bradvold, caught the train at
Lakota in the evening in time to per-
NIT them reaching Kenyon before the
funeral.
The sympathy of this community
goes out to the bereaved ones in their
great srorow.
Mr.. Baker left here Saturday night,
Aug. 20, to buy small farm near the
old home intending to move there with
his family this fall, while renting his
farms here, and it is thought the
journey was too much for him as he
was troubled with heart disease of
some years standing.
Editors Note: Mr. Baker was
prominently identified with the Non
partisan league and consistent friend
of the farmer-labor forces. His death
will be mourned thruout the Lake Re-
gion.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
NEWSPAPER IN SCOOP,

The Benson County Farmers Press
made scoop last week when shortly
after its regular Friday issue was off
the press, it picked" up information
that Oberon postoffice robbers had
been apprehended. The men arrested
were nabbed by Deputy Sheriff Kib-
linger of Benson county, assisted by
Sheriff Elliott and Chief of Police
Timboe in a raid at Toxic. Full de-
tails of the arrests appear in other
columns. With the late information
at hand, Editor Cline started his
presses rolling and the whole of his
subscription list was advised of De-
putty Sheriff Kiblinger's work in con-
nection with the robbery. 1t is be-
ieved the same men are implicated in
many other affairs thruout North Da-
kota. The deputy is deserving of Gre
dit for the part he has played in "run-
ming down criminals operating in these
parts" according to expert detectives
from the east operating here.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
CORN COMING TO
FOREFRONT HERE
County Agent Challey
After Good Seed

A seed corn campaign will be put
on in North Dakota, during the week
of September 5th, according to A. NJ.
Challey, county agent here. Good
seed is the first essential to success
full corn raising, Mr.. Challey said.
"It is thought that much good seed
will be matured this year. Therefore
the farmers are being urged to select
enough matured seed for the coming
two years. This will not only be a
means of saving the price of seed but
it will insure the farmer fo corn which
is acclimated and should be more fav-
orable for our conditions.
More corn is the keynote to sue
cessful livestock raising which is COM
ing into it's own IN North Dakota
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
ABOUT HARLOW.

Theodore Golberg, employed in the
bank and son-in-law of Jens Dovsrud,
a leading Nonpartisan Lacquer of the
district, is busy disrupting plans of
certain individuals to label the editor
of The World an l. V. A. Editors
Note: All stories that the editor of
The World is aligned with the I. V.
A. are just plain works of fabrica-
tion.-In spite of Devils Lake insur-
ance men.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Debs Case Waits
On War Decision

Washington. - President Harding
will make no decision on the case of
Eugene v. Debs, Socialist leader or
on amnesty for other political prison.
ers until after final ratification of the
peace treaty with Germany, Attorney
General Daugherty has announced.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

Iver Jacobsen has finished his
threshing on the place owned by his
father, now resident of Maddox,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Rainfall of Monday
Was Heaviest Recorded

Nearly five inches of rain fell here
Thursday of last week, knocking all
threshing operations out. Four and
|twenty-six hundredths inches was Of
ficially recorded by the weather bur-
eau before the noon hour. Harvest
help was soon swarming into the
city.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
". A. ING STILL GOING.

In the community six miles north Of
Maddox there are still few ". A.
folk-greatly in the minority and
much discussed but, to be pitied rath-
er than otherwise. The only regret is
they don't read The World-no they
don't subscribe but perhaps they do
read it. Some day they'll wake up,
come to and "join the family"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
TIRES AT LOW PRICES

The Miller Motor Service company
is offering 32x4 automobile tires with
mileage guarantee of $500 miles at
$22.50. Some snap. What's the mat
ter with some of the high priced cas-
ing concerns? Miller's guarantee is
good,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Albert Township should be all Non
partisan league. Why isn't it?

LALUMS PROMINENT FARMERS
Northwest Of Maddox ten or twelve
or fifteen miles you'll find the Lalums.
Here they are: Anton, Olaf, Sigurd,
Gust, Pete, Albert and handful of
unmarried daughters-and everyone a
Lacquer. Wooie! But, that isn't all.
The Lalums are most prominent of
all farmers in that region, buildings
the best money can buy and build,
electricity is only commonplace, dairy
ing another feature, and crops-why,
of course the Lalums work their
ground so they always have crop, as
fine as the country ever raised. If
you want to visit a series of modern
farms, visit the quarters under owner
ship of the Lalums. Anyone in the
county can direct you.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Benson County Gleanings Will Be
Regular Feature of The World In
Interest of Its Readers There
BY Eric Peterson
DEPUTY K1BL1NGER HERE.

Deputy Sheriff John Kiblinger of
Benson county, (Minnewaukan) was
in the city last week in connection
with local raids by Sheriff Elliott to
recover stolen goods, taken in various
robberies during the past few months.
Deputy Kiblinger participated in the
action which resulted in several ar
rests,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Peterson and we'll stay with you. The
cook car business is good at Peter
sons.

Ole Quammen is anxious to get the
Eric Peterson threshing rig on his
place and is willing to wait" - he
knows good threshing.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

Subscribe first for your own county
paper and follow it up closely with
one from Devils Lake-The World.
faEditor Cline of the Farmers Press
is one of the prominent and frequent
visitors to Devils Lake. His family
and staff on the Press are always well
come in the neighboring county seat.
1t is understood from some quarters
that the popular citizen and gener-
ally credited one of the best weekly
newspaper men of the state contem-
plates removal from Benson county
shortly. This could not be confirmed
1t is understood, however, he has had
several offers which are considered
very attractive from, printers stand
point-and editorially. He is usually
accepted as an authority in the
I"game" and a keen student of politics
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

The Peterson store, full fledged
Nonpartisans, is building up an enor-
nous volume of trade. Hop to it,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

"Doc" Hooking Of Devils Lake is
anxious to get the best Nonpartisan
threshing outfit in Benson county.
"Doc" is after the World correspond
ent of this week-and "Doc" wasn't
talking politics when he went after
your humble Eric. The Eric in this
instance, unlike some I. V. A., is after
the dollar of all factions but he prom
ises, like he has in the past, and
delivers the goods, the best threshing
job ever turned out.
Everybody reads the Benson Coun-
ty Farmers Press but there is rapid
ly growing list of readers of the Dew
lis Lake World. Did you send in your
subscription? $500 the year in ad-
vance.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

The Quallie store in Harlow is cat.
ering to much trade in spite of alleg.
ed politics.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
an dcapable Of manipulating county
and tri-county campaigns.

Trade with your own merchants
then come to Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

Maddox folks are having scarp
over who will be the next postmaster
there. Mary Roath, Mrs. Jens Lar
son, B. Olson, J. B. Durud and Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Haugen, recently took
the "exams" at New Rockford in an
attempt to land the "plum."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
THIEVES CHECKED
BANK LOOT HERE
Reading Police Say $4,000
Was Left a While In Broad
Street Station
RENTED AUTO FOR TRIP

The tidy sum Of $3.50. 900. the haul
OF gang that rifed the Peoples Trust
Co., of Wyomissing, last Friday, re-
nosed In a checkroom OF Broad Street
station for several hours Saturday night
while the present Owners" attended
musical comedy, according to the
Reading police.
The actual loss suffered by the Wyo.
missing bank was not disclosed until
yesterday. The figures at first given
out ranged from S40,OO0 to 800. 900.
The company remains on a solid foot
ing however. as the directors made
good all loss not covered by insur.
anca.
Most of the gang scattered imme.
alleged thieves, Williams and Seaman,
remaining in Reading. They were In
Reading a week before the hold up,
and had room at apartments kept
BY Miss Harriet Shanaman. n registered
nurse, on Woodward street. near where
! the bandits auto was abandoned after
the hold up.
The men returned to the apartment
house about the middle Of Friday after
noon and on Saturday one went
out and rented an automobile with John
Knaucr, q garage owner as driver, to
run to Philadelphia. Learning that
Miss Shanaman and one Of her roomers.
Miss Agnes G. Nealon, a teacher, were
coming here at noon to shop, they Of
fered to take the two young women by
automobile. The men seemed entirely
respectable and the offer was accepted
On the way down the women were
shocked by statements by the men that
they were whisky statesmen. They said
business in Reading was poor. They
had two extremely heavy grips with
them and checked both at Broad Stree,
station.
Then the party went to the Ritz
Carlton for luncheon and the two
women went to store just before
closing time. In the evening all wen,
to theatre and at IL 80 the young
women took train for home. The
two men said they were taking the
1915 train for New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

Down In Texas spellbinder for the
cause Of former Senator Joseph W.
Bailey. who recently ran for governor.
mapped out for himself n method OF
presenting his subject that ran some
what along these lines:
"Who is Senator Bailey" he would
ask. and pause dramatically. He Is
the gallant son of Mississippi" he
would say. answering his own question.
"who transplanted his genius to the
Lone Star state to find its fairest
flower.
"W'ho is Senator Bailey" he would
repeat. He II was who went TO the
House of Representatives, there to fight
the battle of the Deople.
"Who is Senator Bailey? He was
the man who always packed the gal
leries of the Senate whenever he raised
his resonant voice in speech.
"Who Is Senator Bai!ey?' and he
held the high note OF Interrogation an
instant too long. A piping voice in the
rear called out:
''I'n bite. Who is he?"
Dead Dog Running Ridge" is ad.
mitted by geographers to be one of the
auaintest names OF which the maps Of
the nation boast. 1t Is to be found in
Alabama and therefore 1t was but nat
ural that Senator Tom Hehin should