davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

were held up until the Ware majority
in Council could get rid of him and his
committee, committee whose majority
was made up originally OF men pledged
to reform.
There is one other reason suggested Tor
the Ware steam roller action in the
Dcvclin case. No administration man
or independent must be permitted in
future to get any glory out of any pub
lice improvement or any popular mu-
nicipal work.
From now on the Ware organization
in Council. with the aid Of cX reform
ers who have turned in with their enc,
mics. Burch, Limcburncr. Cans and
Montgomery. will cop off all the glory
that is to be gathered
And they will spend all tho money
or know the reason why.
Wcglein. president of Council. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to ,he Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possiole,
avoiding anything that would open
dcuOminatiouai or scCtHriau dis.
CusSiOu.
80 attention VIII hr paid to HuOnN-
nous letters Names and addresses
must be signed as al evidence or
good faith. although names will not
be- printed It request is made mat
they be omitted
The publication Of 4 letter IS not
TO be taken as an indOrscmcn' of It's
yieWs by this paper
Communications will not be re.
turned unless aCcOmpaI '"d by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Poem on General Grant

To INC Ediior Of thc ErrHirU Pubhc hcdgcr:
Sif-l should lil" very much to \ y
poem on General Grant. Could you publish
II in your Peoples Forum The following
are tho only words I remember:
"Stil in his veterans hearts today
Ills battle drums are beating:
His huRies always blow advances
with him was no retreatlnE "
MRS. W. l.. r.
rhi.ad"IphA, March % 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Also one entitled Jack Tar"
c. 8. bANNlNG'
philadp'uhia. March 20. 1921.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
Aviatrix Falls to Death.

Mineola, n. Y. June 5.-Miss Laura
Bromwell, holder of the loop the loop
record for women, and one of the best
known women pilots in the world, was
killed at Mitchell field this afternoon.
Miss Bromwell was flying at an
altitude of about 1000 feet. She had
just completed one loop and was about
to make a second when something
went wrong with the plane and it
charshed to the ground.
Miss Bromwell, whose home was in
Cincinnati, was % years old. She
established her loop the loop record
May Is when she executed 1879 loops
in an hour and 90 minutes. The same
afternoon she piloted her airplane
over a two mile straight away course
at the rate of 1875 miles an hour.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
Meets Tragic Death.

Augusta, Ga, June 5.-Albert Ros-
sell, aged 80, auditor of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company, ran his motor
sedan into deep pond of water to-
day, in some unexplained manner, and
lost his life.
His motor plunged from an embank-
ment forming a bridge approach and
was completely submerged. Rossel
was thrown from the car in its flight,
and was injured in the head and it is
believed was unconscious when he
struck the water and drownded before
help could get to him. The car was
across the road and facing the pond
and it is evident that he was trying
to reverse his machine to turn it
around and sent the machine forward
through erroneous handling of the
driving apparatus.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
Invite Secretary Wallace to Fair

The Tri-County Fair Association,
of Georgetown county, has prepared
an invitation to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace, of the Harding cabinet,
to attend the Fair to be held at An
drews in October. The invitation has
been engraved on silver and will be
presented to the secretary by spec
ial delegation of citizens. The An
drews fair officials have invited Gov
ernor Cooper to accompany the invi-
tation delegation to the national cap
ital.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

Reports on the Methodist campaign
for educational funds show that the
South Carolina conferene churches
have to date raised about third of
their quota. Only about half Of the
churches have been heard from.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMI.
NATIONS.

The college maintains one hun
dred and seventy four-year scholar
ships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile courses. Each scholarship
means $400 to help pay expenses
and $3.50 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years.
Also fifty-two scholarships in
the One Year Agricultural Course,
these scholarships are worth $100
and tuition of $40. The scholar
ships must be won by competitive
examinations which are held by
each County Superintendent of Ed
ucation on July 9Th. It is worth
your while to try for one of these
scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
at the conuty seat will be given TO
those who are not applying for
scholarships but for entrance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

A technical education is the best
insurance against hard items. In
earning capacity, it may equal an
estate of $50,0e0. For the untrain-
ed are the positions of poverty and
obscurity.
Times are hard in South Caro-
lima but the cost of an education
at Clemson College is compara-
lively low,-sufficiently low to be
within the reach of any ambitious
young man in South Carolina.
Scholarships, free tuition and
the payment by the United States
Government to r. o. T. c. stu
dents, still further reduce the cost.
Do not allow the financial diff
culties to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare your
self for the opportunities that lie
ahead.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

Rub-My-Tism fer Rheumatism.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

Economy is the watchword of America today People
no longer boast how much they pay for article but
of how little they pay for article of such good value
Public opinion is the greatest force in the world today
and never has extravaganza and the squanderng of mon
ey been in such bad repute at present Anyone can
make money, but WISE people save it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Seven Majors)
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering,
Civil Egineering,
Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering,
Textile Industry,
Industrial Education,
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural,
Textile Industry,
Pre-Medical.
SUMNER SCHOOL
June 13-July %
Agricultural Teachers,
Cotton Graders,
College Makeup,
Removal of Entrance Conditions,
Agricultural Club Boys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
We Are Here to Help
You Save!

Through conservative buying the advantage Of buying
in large lots and willingness to accept small profit
goods compensation for our labors we can DO
it, We recognize our dependence upon you for our ex-
stence but at the time you help yorsef when you
trade with U.S. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction
on every purchase made at our store.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16
Why Communists
Are Silent In
England.
To the Bditor of the Daily Herald:-

To the Bditor of the Daily Herald:--
Sir.-I must ask your permission to
reply to peculiarly ungenerous at
tack made upon us by Herbert Smith,
as reported in to-day's Daily Herald:
"When the miners were about to
take the action we have taken," said
Smith, "the Communists said, GO
along, it will be all right but now
that we are in our present position
i do not hear their shouting. Com
munists were out for revolution. ;.
but when the miners trouble came
they did not see any red flaggers."
Smith suggests that Communists
are very noisy in asking for fight,
and run away when the fight comes.
He asks where the Communists are
now.
We can tell him. They are in prison.
No less than 10 have been arrested
since the lockout for their champion.
ship Of the miners.
How many Of Herbert Smiths col
leagues in the Labor Party have got
into trouble for their support Of the
miners?
How many members Of the M. F.
G. B, Executive have bean prosecuted Z
One And that one the only Commun.
ist member. n
Smith cannot "hear or see" the
Communists. Maybe it is becau,s
their voices don't carry through pri,
son walls.--Yours fraternally,
Francis MeyneIl,
Editor Of the "Communist." /"
June %, 1921.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16
Crisis in the Communist Party Of Germany,
By Karl Radek in the Moscow Pravda'', May y 1921

reference to their conduct of tie re-
volutionary struggle? Only the Hill
ferdings and Crispiens reproached the
Comintern for its tendency towards a
Moscow dictatorship in its efforts to
thoroughly centralize the conduct of
the revolutionary struggle. Even II
the German Communists, convinced
that the existence of Soviet Russia is
the guarantee of the world revolution,
and basing themselves on this correct
assumption, forced the course Of
events for the sake Of Russia,-and
this would certainly be a mistake, be-
cause the world revolution, cannot be
CRITICALLY accelerated, this mistake
would be demonstration of revolu.
tionary internationalism without which
the proletariat cannot be victorius in
any country. The apostacy of Levi and
Of those who did not straighway dis
avow him was proven by their outcry
against the Moscow dictatorship and
by their foul charge that the Centra
Executive provoked the struggle in
order to hasten the victory of the pro
letariat in Germany and thereby
render aid to the Russian proletariat
AS we stated above, this charge Il
entirely baseless. The decision Of thu
l7-th Of March was dictated by thu
concrete situation and fully CORES
ponded with the problems and inter
ests Of the Communist movement II
Germany. The March events were tn
direct result Of brutal provocatiol
by the Prussian Government. The So
cial- Democrat Severing, prussial
Minister Of the Interior. in an article
in the 1Getreuer Eckard" CYNICAL.
admitted that whsn he noticed tn
growing activity Of the Communis
Party, he decided 70 lure the Com
munists into q fight before they wer
prepared. II Is Deoslb|e TO criticis
the Central Exsduklvs Tor accepting
the challenge. notwithstanding III
very disadvautsgccna lnamsnt, bu
| u Is altogether iuanpsoprIste TO spssl
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16
BY WILLIAM T. FOSTER, Federated Press Staff Writer.
Copyright, 1921, by The Federated Press).s

just now Russia is suffering from
tremendous shortage of necessities,
because Of the terrible imperialist ard
civil wars. But such as the stores and
services are they are placed absolute
ly free at the disposal Of the work.
ers. II you want to take a railroad
journey you apply to the secretary Of
your union, who not only arranges for
the necessary lay-off but also for the
ticket, which is free. To ride on the
street-cars all that is necessary is to
show your working card. There are
no fares, nor can non-workers ride.
To mail letter you just drop it in
the box, no stamp being required.
In such social system of applied
Communism, where all the luxuries
and necessities are equitably divided
among the workers, money, as said
above, is virtually useless. In fact,
many of the workers here go for
months without bit in their pockets.
Nor do they need it, except for such
, articles as the government does not
handle yet. If there are any quanti-
ties of substantial products to be had
the government deals them out free,
anyhow. On the train with me coming
into Russia were several revolutionary
refugees from Esthonia They threw
their money away on crossing the
border, saying that in free Russia
they had no further use for it. have
been in Moscow week and have not
had cent in Russian money, and yet
have been to the theatre several
times and otherwise comported my,
self in an extravagant manner.
There is degenerate paper cur
rency in circulation here, but all the
active spirits of the new society hate
it. They look upon it as the sign
manual of the enemy, Capitalism, and
one Of the most insidious weapons
ever forged by human ingenuity te
keep the workers in slavery. Curious
to know what woud ,Asppa< fxa0t1,
terfeiters of such despised curren-
cy, / inquired of very active mill
tant. He answered: "Oh, of course
=
when caught they are punished: but
then, after all, they do sort of
service by relieving the strain on the
government printing presses" So has
the god, Money, fallen in Russia!
The money here is really only a
hangover from Capitalism. 1t may be
confidently expected that when the
new society gets thoroughly estab-
lished, and, being fully recovered from
the havoc of wars, is able to furnish
the workers an abundance of supplies,
all need for petty trading Of every
sort will disappear and the entire
monetary system will be abolished.
(To be continued.)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16
Third Article.)

III. Lessons of the March Movement.
When the workers of Central Ger
many arose to fight against the in
vasion of their district by the de-
tachments of Hersing, the entire
bourgeois, social democratic and in,
dependent press raised an alarm about
"putsch" being engineered by the
Communist Party which it was al
legged was throwing the masses into
an adventure for the reason of the
danger that was threatening Soviet
Russia. The movement was only at
the beginning and it was impossible
to predict what magnitude 1t would
assume, when the former chairman
of the party and the present renegade,
Paul Levi, gave it the same appraisal
as the bourgeois press. 1t is needless
to assert that the Soviet Government
and the Comintern only received in.
e. .ha par,;, w;ra,os. .rrsad ths
~s's aa,',s 'Is ap avar tha ,,orld The hos,
n.oos NV. M as .S;s M .ssor.;on i NV art;cls
M e ~ q @praya." - .ha os.th - March
~ ~ ~" '''h;oh ottsr,rtsa ots - ara,vso ~ ~.
- - WIZ pssa .ss s.,,' ~ s,,t ' ~ 80, s
Svssss asaaa,v = .nas. s - a. oa..;h,o s,,,,r'
syS course, The s' Central e Executive ,u Of the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOlLER 1
EI|NNNDElNlE1zDE1ElE lElAlElElEl ElHz

Th situation Central Lbor Council which
AND CONDUCT SYSTEMATIC STUDY OF THE SITUATION Unem
meetings held regularly twice each week the ognza
cu modelled after the soviet dda relief work went
forward with dispatch and effectiveness actual suffering
gratifying minimum The farmers appea for help and
through their Grange organization
Farmers themselves deep industrial collapse which has
class uHepoyedD provided
potatoes carrots onions apples and even eggs
quantities than probable that the feeling of good fell
wsh and fraternsm generated by the Party campaign
preceding and fall had much to do with creating this spirit
Of helpfulness their part
With the use of the above tactics acute unemployment
situation we disagreed We stated effect that Communist
tactics would have been radically different that in every such
crisis the workers must turn the condition into attack
the capitalist class and the capitalist State That they should
have followed tactical line calculated to weaken the capitalist
State and place it the defensive We said that in
such crisis the workers should make demands upon the capitalist
State which incapable of fulfilling hat the workers
must NOT seek aims from other sections of the wokngcass
equally poverty strken themselves unemployed peness
their little farms morgaged We said that they should demand
the of life from those who held them in controthe
capitalist class and its government.
We stated that these the tactics because they
would weaken the capitalist State would create in the minds of
the and realization the conditions
of robbery under which the workers live These tactics would
lead them on revolutionary thinking and drive of their
minds the bourgeois ideas Of the sancy of the capitalist State
would lead them desire and will to take control of in
dusty and the State and create of them implements for
shed and unemployed workers and poor farmers and the
Of life which they must have tostand the capitalist
State is the implement of the capitalist class and is
enemy Your duty to weaken it. to strengthen resistance
against and to eventually it. These stated were
Y Communist tactics. revolutionary tactics.
1t is thus that communist tactics consist of taking adj
vantage of any crisis condition circumstance in capitalist So
cey and fashionng of it weapon for against capitalism
This the realistic attitude of Communists in the workers
struggle 1t this particular ponthis matter of attack upor
the capitalist and it's State which constitutes Bufoon Onea
argument against Like the rest Of the membership the So
cas Party Onea would not njure the capat State they
will only capture it. In fact only awaiting the call of thu
capitalists to step in and it just has been done
j Germany.
Of Oneal does not openly question the principle
Communist acyattacks upon the capitalist State He evade
the essential point and only carrots and Communism
cannot the matter Of the possibl
y of turning into weapon against the enemies of the work
Such things not taught the school where Onea earne
n socaistic buffoonery.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16

provisions. The Scheidemann workers
are wrong, but they will only convince
themselves of their error after the
occupation of Germany by the Allies.
Lewis plan is the project Of a thinker
who believes that "he who today runs
away from the battlefield af reality
lives to fight another day.. In the
sphere Of his fantasies, Levi, like
Hamlet's father speaks Of daggers in
order not to employ his dagger.
When comrades zetkin, Brass,
Geyer, and others declare that the
point Of view of Levi conforms to
the principles and tactics Of the Com
intern, they are responsible for a
very flat Jest. From the very first
day Of its existence the Comintern
said to the workers Of the whole world
that the last fight, the final victory,
will not fall from heaven, but will
grow out Of the individual battles for
the vital interests Of the proletariat,
out Of the battles which the Commun.
list Party must extend and deepen
To avoid these battles because at q
certain stage they may result in de.
feat, means to abandon fighting al.
| together, and convert the Communist
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16

Moscow.-A visitor to Russia, even
though rich would find it almost i'm
possible to live by his own resources.
This is because all the industries Of
the country are nationalized, and only
those people who work Cor who have
been extended hospitality by the gov
ernment) are permitted to use them.
This is workers republic and the
open sesame to everything is to be cre-
dentialed as a producer. Without that
one is lost. Money is practically value-
less, not because people have lost
faith in the government, but because
money has little or no function under
Communism. You cannot buy anything
substantial with it. A visitor trying
to get along sione would be unable
to go to a hotel because they are all
owned and controlled by the govern
ment. Nor could he eat at restau-
rant, since there are none; all the
workers and visitors being assigned
to the eating places in their factories,
homes and hotels. He could not buy
himself clothes-and making of gar
ments has been nationalized and the
apportionment is in the hands of the
workers government. He would be un-
able to buy newspaper, as they are
given only to the workers in the shops
He could not go to theatre, because
the seats are not for sale. In Russia
in order to 60 to show one gets
his ticket from the secretary of his
labor union, each secretary being al,
loted a pro-rata share of seats from
all the theatres.
1t is conceivable, of course, that oul
rich visitor might be able to beat thu
communistic system temporarily il
these days of revolution by dealing
with the spectators in foodstuffs ant
other necessities and sleeping wher
ever he could. But at best he woult
lead precarious existence and woul,
probably find it convenient to go t.
some other country where the work
ers pluck more easily than they d.
in Russia. The government does no
say that you have to work; it merel,
says that if you do not work vol
cannot have the benefit of the in
dustries.
With the workers government con
trolling all the principal necessitie
Of life the reason for existence o
retail stores has departed and prac
tically all of them have closed thel
doors. To see the thousands of store
: of every description nailed up tigh
is one of the sights of Russia. TIL
famous Nevsky Prospect of Petro
: grad, with it's hundreds of formerl
rich shops, now boarded up, is
: spectacle to make petty-bourgeoi
weep tears of anguish. Almost tn
only stores open are those controlle
: by the state; although, by virtue of
I recent law, small trading is allowe
and one may purchase at fabulou
prices, odds and ends from the ped
dlers and spectators.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16
-. FOSTER
IN SOVIET RUSSIA.

following third Fosters specially
dispatches he told of the
similarity the revolutionary OF
disciplined Russian and wok)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-16

An editor was sentencsd to one
year in prison in Poland for publish
ing an article by pebs which hs As1
translated from shs English,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-03
Zero In Fascination,

Personally we don't know any kind
of merchandise that looks less fnsci.
mating than a hair switch In a show
wiplQw.---Dallas News,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Ward 4. Precinct 6.

Mayor-Bilinski d, III. Seebirt, r,
211; city clerk-Monroe d. We. Si-
car, r, 173; city judge-Peak, d, 142,
Du Comb. r, 1856 councilman -
Koehler, d, 142. Thornton, r. 1872;
councilman-at-l arge-Bailey d, IS,
Erier. r. 1872; Kus, d. 126. Hardman.
r. 1SS; Wentland. d, $50. Hutchinson,
T, 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
GUN FIGHT
AT NEW YORK POLLS

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-A running
gun fight in which one man was
seriously injured and nearly a score
OF shots were fred. enlivened cleo
ton day at a voting booth in the
18th aldermanic district.
Angelo Marseno. said by the po-
lice TO have begun the battle. was
shot through the hip by one %
two men who gave the names OF
Samuel Kupfena and John Ryan.
a dispute over the merits OF rival
candidates for alderman preceded
the fight. All three participants
were charged with felOnious assault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

lean, 115.s37, Harriet stanton
Blatch, socialist. 26.S60.
Borough Presidents
The democratic candidates for
borough presidents VINO were elected
on the face Of early returns were:
Bronx, Henry Bruckner (reelect-
ed Manhattan. Julius Miller. Kings
Edward Riegelmann (reelectsd);
Queens. Maurice E. Connolly IRE
elected); Richmond. Matthew J.
Cahii
Republican state headquarters So
timated that Townsend scudder.
democratic candidate for associate
judge OF the court OF appeals. a
statewide office would carry New
York city by $4,000 over william
5. Andrews republican incumbent.
The vote for president OF the board
Of alderman In $50 election districts
was
Murray Hubert. democrat. 1885,
391; Vincent Gilroy republican. ia
AIS and James Oneal. socialist. as
1855.
Il am delighted over the outcome
Mayor Hylan said late Tuesday night
The returns received indicate my
election by a tremendous plurality. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
PTTTSBURG ELECTS
REPUBLICAN MAYOR

PITTSBURGH. Nov. S.-Unoffic-
ial returns from one quarter Of the
city districts indicate the election of
William A. Magee, republican candi-
date for mayor and former member
Of the public service commission
over William y. McNair democrat,
By $1,000 majority. Magee carried
the entire city cOuncilmanic republi-
can ticket with him according to the
returns