davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Wireless Telephones.

The "Novij Put" in an article by
A. Nikolaev, president of the Central
Council for Radio Technology. gives
interesting details Of the progress Of
wireless telephones in Soviet Russia
Moscow holds conversations with
Taschkent (2600 versts),c Irkutsk
$4,000 versts) and Chita (450 versts)
In Nijni-Novgorod trials are being
made with an instrument which car
ries the voice 800 versts aad is then
audible to 400 hearers in room. BY
means of this it is hoped to make
much greater use of verbal news
papers. There are now 24O wireless
telephones erected in Soviet Russia,
many of which are in villages.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

Kamenev, Chairman of the Moscow
Soviet gave the opening address at
the Provincial Agricultural Congress
of the Moscow District which opened
in Moscow on Feb. 18th. He pointed
out the necessity of the peasants
taking control of agriculture and
said that the workers of Russia would
prove to the world that it was pos
sible to carry on the economic life
Of the world without the existence
of landowners and exploiters
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Along the Soviet
Fr0nt.
Restoration of Russian Ships.

Restoration of Russian Ships.
The Government of Georgia has
recognised that all ships which ar
rived in any port of Georgia on
November 18th 1920, and all ships
arriving after November 18th if they
are registered in a Russian port as
Russian ships are to be delivered up
to the Russian government. Already
23 ships have been handed ever to
the representatives of the Soviet
government. At the same time the
government Of Georgia recognises
the steamer Principe which tire
French took to Constantinople as
Russian property.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Social Democrats in Arn,enin.

Isvestia reports: According to re-
ports of the press bureau in Tiflis
the Tiflis group Of the Armenian
Social Democrats have decided to
Join the Communist Party Of Arme-
MIA and to place their members at
the disposal Of the Armenian Soviet
Government.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

The Young Communists Of France
have been conducting vigorous
nationwide anti-militarist campaign.
Laporte, secretary Of the French
League of Communist Youth, and
Louis William, editor Of "Le Con-
scrit" (The Conscript), have both
been arrested. These evidences Of
capitalist suppression have not les
sened in any degree the determina-
tion Of the French Young Commun-
lists to continue their work of en-
Tightening the proletarian youth of
France.
In Minneapolis the World War
Veterans, the American Federation
Of Labor and the /. w. w. all got
together, and organized the biggest
unemployment parade the city had
ever seen. When the veterans and
the different labor organizations nil
begin to work together harmonious
ly like this, It is time for the boss
to look out.
The Communist Party Of Austria
lia has been formed, and is an ac-
cepted section Of the Communist
international. Its organ is "Tho
Australian Communist edited BY
Tom Glynn, one Of the Australian I.
W. W. members recently released
from the penitentiary. Glynn Is also
a member Of the Executive Commit
tee, together with Adela Pankhurst
Walsh.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
in OUR MAIL BOX

| have just received today's Toiler,
rather l received it this morning
and have just finished reading it.
No doubt if all your readers wrote
you regarding each issue of the
paper you would have time for moth
ing else than to read the letters.
1t is trait of human nature, as
you undoubtedly know, to have our
feelings aroused and pulses quicken
at the sight in printed form of a
policy which we advocate or theory
that we hold. Your last issue of
The Toiler has particularly impress
sed me, the article on the American
Legion is the truth. / have suspected
for some time that there was a
dark person hidden in the woodpile
and here you come out and confirm
my opinions.
Regarding the article on first page
about the IL hour workers in steel
mills and blast furnaces. / am en-
ployed at the last named now but
there is a certain clique, probably
10 men, that want the long day here
as they earn more money working
IL hours day land 13 hours night,
than they would working hours.
Of course they don't give damn
about the extra men that would be
employed under an 8 hour shift. ]
have been talking and advocating
the s hours here and while I believe
at least $50 of the men are in
favor of it, no one has offered to
try and bring it about.
/ am new man here and con-
sequently have little influence but
/ have made a few friends that
think can soon be approached on the
great question (not alone the hour
shift here). In you and your paper
is the evidence of a definate move
ment in the right direction and
will do everything l can to push ii
along. w. f. Herringer.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Struggle against IlIiteracy.

The Commissariat for Education
has brought out a number Of new
films for the campaign against illite
racy which will carry to the cmallcst
villages illustrations Of the advantage
Of education and the disadvantages
of ignorance.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Honours fot Science.

A Soviet decree signed by Lenin
recognises the scientific work of
Prof. Pavloff in PetrOgrad. Gorky
has worked out plan for the hon
curing Of Prof. Payloff and his help
ers. The best state printing house
has received the order to make an
edition de luxe Of the 20 years work
of Pavloff. The 'Petrograd Soviet has
presented Prof. Pavloff and his wife
with special house for their lives
and laboratory Of their own fitted
with all modern comforts.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
A Tartar Theatre.

In Krasnoarmeisk (Yalta) theat-
rical performance in Tartar language
took place for the delegates to the
Workers and Peasants congress. The
Joy of the spectators to hear a play
in their own language was very
great. f1 y
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Soldiers and Workers Councils in
Soviet Russia.

The 11-Russian Central Executive
orders that in view Of the extreme
Importance Of workers and so,llers
councils on the work Of reconstruc-
tion the election CT these councils in
the localities where it has been pre-
vented by the civil war or where their
activity has been suspended shall be
Iheld at once.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
TeIegraphic Conn hnication with

In the neighbourl5 BOD of Blagowet-
chensk the telegrabhic connection
with China has bdAn re-established
by means Of cables Pyer the Amur.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Agreement between Lithuania and
the Ukraina.

1t is reported from Kovno that
the Lithuanian Ministry of Foreign
Affairs is working energetically on
an agreement with Soviet Ukraina,
The preparatory work has been hand
ed over to >Lisovski, the Lithuanian
representative in Roumania who has
been recalled for the purpose.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Kerchentzev Arrives in Stockholm.

Kerchentzev, the leader of the Rus
sian Commercial Delegation in Swe-
den has arrived from Riga. He was
accompanied by his wife, his office
director and two women clerks.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

To The Daily Telegram,
Mr.. Editor.
| see by the Fire Inspectors re
ports of the recent fires, that there
is no appearance of Red Conspiracy
That in itself is subtle insinua.
ton that the Reds do conspire to
destroy property. am very well
posted in the philosophy and pro-
gram of the Reds, the Third (3rd)
International and know that they do
not believe in the malicious destruc-
ton of the products of Labor. 1t
| is too sacred thing (Labor) for
the very potent reason that all
material wealth is but stored up
labor of the past. They do however
advocate the appropriation of the
accumulations of greed.
When the economic conditions arc
ripe for it, and not before, Revolu-
tions come; they are not made and
when they do come the Reds Will
be prepared to intelligently direct
them and do not propose to be pre-
cipitated into premature action.
l think it was Louis the sixteenth
who said, when the people OF
France were crying for bread, why
don't the cattle eat grass. Those
loud-mouthed Parrots and syco-
plants who are saying that the
Reds had all ought to be hung to
lamp posts should remember: in the
French Revolution Louis head was
carried on a pole with his mouth
stuffed full of grass.
They do say that history repeats
itself Ignorance resorts to violence,
intelligence to reason.
Thomas Paine Abbott.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
! EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOlLER
Social Reyclutionarits Join the CON-
muniats.

According to eport from Mos
cow the left wing If the Social Re-
volutionaries at the head Of which
are Kamkov, lvanoy, Rasumnik,
Tchitchkov, and Steipberg who chang
ed the name Of theJ party of that Of
Revolutionary Communist Party, have
now decided to dissolve the party
and to hand over the whole of then
archives to the Communist Centra
Executive. They themselves have
joined the Communlst Party.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
An International Womans' Day

In a manifesto to the German Com
munist Party the information Bureau
Of the International Communist Wo-
mans Movement states that the
slogan for the International Woman's
Day on March Sth'will be Through
the Dictatorship Of the Proletariat
to the reform Of the existence ard
the liberation of woman"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

The Cleveland Chamber of sizing the labor emp
question this city states result the widespread ene
Increased efficiency production and regular attendance oyal
ION the part of the workers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

The reports state that there 65 fewer
pyed 36 cites the United States March 1 than Feb Is
Twenty cities show increases of 43940
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

If the thru will be in the face of
friendly reaconary trades unions
Andy Fuu told audience the labor broken
they would be followed big union something worse Yes tn
won't lsen
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Worcester, Mass, Feb, 1921

Worcester, Mass, Feb, IyZI'
To The Toiler.
The accompanying letter to- the
Daily Telegram was refused 'publica-
toin; although it published the find
ings of the Fire Inspector, so ]
am sending it to the Toiler hoping
it meets better fate, then it can
be sold in this city.
Yours for fair play and Che Revo-
luton of Revolutions.
Thomas p. Abbott.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

Harding Attorney General make
millions of Americans have aead
Investigation Warren their verdict Isl him OUT
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

million and half British workers have accepted reduction of
million schedule for negotiations
under way in London
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

Packing house workers in Chicago have voted almost unanmo
strike against reduction of hours time and half for overtime
duction of wage scale.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

troops allowed uniform in Boston in the
of Boston by the
patriotic celebrate the revolutionary victories of
country-when might bit Of dayor of
late ally.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

The English King Queen; Norwich visited
by of unemployed During the conversation with the leaders
Royalty booed by the workless workers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

The editor the Des Mones Capital says happest
work for good living wage"
We know unhappy they find
America chance do n honest days work. for kind of
the shop thru, viii be in the face Of great
friendly of raonay trades unions
Andy Fuuse told audience that if the labor unions broken
they would be followed by big union something worse Yes the
trades unions the best friends of capitalism but capitalism somehow
won't isten
Packing in Chicago unanimously
hours half overtime and
ducton of scale. seet}
million and half British accepted reduction of
under in London.
The government reports state that there were so2s
pyed the United States March 1t than Feb 1
Twenty nine cities show increases of 43so
The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. sizing up employ
question this city states result of the widespread ieness:
Increased efficiency production and regular attendance loyalty
Jon the part of the workers.
only capitalism.
allowed in uniform in Boston the
celebration evacuation of Boston by the
British patriotic celebrate the revolutionary victories of
the fathers the couwhen might stir up bit of dsfayor of
late ally.
investigation
made the Investigation Warren and their verdict Isl turn him out
Queen visit to Norwich visited in
During the conversation with the leaders
Royalty booed by the workle workers
faith the propensity Of the Irish to fight While
hanged in thousands of them
stood outside and PRAYED. 4.
Wburon Oka have asked the Governor
stuoness of the bosses Will they be sent?
Oh no strike that's different
Bill Rights has been and presented
Chicago The which constitute the demands
which characterized the rreducible minimum on
which consist Others of basic
day. reasonable rules for preservation of
health beginning ending reasonable living
of the workers.
bad spirit not the system.
the administering their re-
medes.
Cleveland Press complains OF the probability
1000 spirit the tussei for
shsring bands she will fail to keep
alive waning "mercansm But what capitalism do
It's a shoestrng basis!
Pat Qunan known agao back after spending
He will lecture what he has witness
ed there.
fishing Lake Erie found the union tug
strike against reductions amounting to 10 and ofo.
they refuse to bite the hook.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

On the 18th of February 100 pri
soners Of war returned from Ger.
many.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

We have lost faith in the propensity of the Irish to fight
number of their Sim Fn being hanged in prison thousands
stood outside and PRAYED.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

Pravda reports: The smiths Of the
Taschkent Railway workshops have
decided to remove al 1.-The religious
pictures from the workrooms.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

only workers under cap
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

Lockedout coal miners of Wiburton Okla, have asked
troops break the stubboness of the BOSSES Will
Oh no! That's strike that's different.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

We know lot of who unhappy because they cannot find
days work. kind of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

Pat Qunan well known socialist and agator is back after
months in Russia and Europe He will lecture what he has
there. L
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

The opening the fishing Lake Erie found the union tug
strike against reductions amounting to p and ofo
o bite the hook
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
ADMIRAL KATO HAS PRESENTED
 JAPAN'S PLANS
Formal Demand of the Japan csc for Large Navy Is
 Presented Conference. SITUATION IS SAID TO
 BE DELICATE ONE NOW
American and British Naval Experts Standing Firm
 on Hughes Proposals.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Admiral
 Baron Kato today formally pre- sented the proposal of Japan for 70 per cent fleet basis instead of the 50 per cent as suggested Tn Secre- tary Hughes outline.
 It is reported the Japanese plan has the full support of the Japanese cabinet and the Tokio Diplomatic Advisory Board
 The American and British naval experts are standing together on Hughes "5-5-3" plan and regard Japan's proposals as unacceptable.
 In the opinion of several of the American delegates the situation is delicate but not without hope that the Japanese will ultimately accept the original plan.
 It is held by many delegates that the Japanese scheme strikes at the fundamental idea of the American proposals for national security and the plea IS believed to be an insuf- icient excuse for Japan's insistence for a navy larger than contemplated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
Oh, Girls, Lookie! Write to Veterans For Jumping Bean

SANTA FEE. N NJ. Dec. D. Luokie! Watch it! There it goes! These exclamations will be heard all over the United States, with the dis. tribution of thousands of genuine Mexican jumping beans.
 The jumping beans have been trained to leap through hoops and stand unhitched by the 5000 disabled war veterans recuperating in this state. They are to be sent to girls throughout the country who agree to correspond with one of the war veterans.
 "Who wants one of these novel, ties?" asks Herman G. Baca of Santa Fe, adjutant of the New Mexico de- partment of the American Legion. He will see that one is forwarded to every girl who writes to him and ex- presses a willingness to correspond with a convadescent veteran.
 The jumping beans are dark brown somewhat larger than the ordinary bean. The animation of the bean is caused by a tiny worm that crawls into it and eats the edible portion. The worm dies but the bean keeps on jumping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
TO TAKE MORSE FROM STEAMER
 WHILE AT SEA
New York Shipping Man, En- route to France, Be h.
 tercepted at Sea.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-lt is un derstood here the Department or Justice has asked the Navy Depart ment to intercept the French liner Paris and bring back Charles w. Morse, of New York, whose shipping contracts have been under investiga- tion.
 It is stated a destroyer is to put to sea from a French port within few hours to intercept the Paris, which left New York last Friday, week ago today
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Secretary of the Navy Denby denied today that he has received request for a destroyer to intercept the steamer Paris and take off Charles w. Morse.
 The Navy Department officials say international law prevents taking passengers from foreign ships at sea
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
FAST TRAINS
 HIT HEAD-0N;
 SIX ARE DEAD
Twenty Passengers Are h. jured, Four So Seriously
 That They May Die.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2.-Six were' killed in a head-on collision this forenoon between an eastbound Portland-Spokane limited and a west bound Oregon-W Washington limited on the Oregon Washington line two miles east of Cello, Orag gon.
 The dead are C. j. Yarbough and Jack Cole. of MeMlnnville, Ore. !; Mrs. J. B. Wallin. of Amity. Oregon; 1; A. H. Mcbride marine guard; J. J. Kirk. of Joseph, oregon. and George Bristow, fireman.
 Twenty-two wore injured so seri- ously that they may die. They are en route here in special hospital train.
 Only meager details of the wreck are available.
 The cause of the accident ,s not known here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
BEATINCS MADE LIFE MISERABLE
 SAYS TELLECEN

NEW YORK, Dec. ?. = I was slapped and beaten continually and my life made uncomfortable. l was locked from my home. Life was made unbearable for me l never knew when she would attack me. l shall charge extreme cruelty in my suit Thus Harry N. Steinfield, attor- ney, quotes Lou Tellegen, actor, in announcing Tellegen's charge will be extreme cruelty in his suit for separation from Geraldine Farrar, who is suing for divorce. Evidence to support the actors proposed charges now is being pre- it was said that the papers would be filed in few days.
 The actor, according to his attor- ney, is incensed at the nature of Miss Farrar's charges, and has de- termined upon an aggressive course in refuting them.
 There are no grounds for Miss Farrar's charges" Steinfeld declared we will insist that the case be dis missed and our separation suit sub stituted."
 Among bits of evidence laid before MT. Steinfeld for his consideration, it was learned, is poem which Miss Farrar is said to have written. Tellegen insists, Steinfeld says, that his wife was wont to awake him in the middle of the night and read this poem, which breathed affection and admiration.
 Steinfeld also challenged the ver- dict of Boston physician that there is too much oxygen in the Tellegen makeup and that this is the cause of the marital troubles. MT. Stein field diagnosed the trouble as "too much TINT in the Tellegen-Farrar family"
 Samuel Untermeyer, as counsel for Miss Farrar, also had few things to say.
 Tt is rubbish that we name only one woman in our charges" he said. ''I notice that the attorney for the other side in a statement declared that when we charged that Tellegen had been unfaithful to his wife in very state in the Union we had in mind only one woman. and that she was a member of -Tellegen's com pany, who was on tour with him and so passed through every state in the Union"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
JOFFRE IS ON
 EXTENDED TOUR
Enroute to Japan Will Visit Many Nations Returns
 Home Via U. 5.

MARSEILLES. Dec. 2.-Marshal Joffre who left aiarseilies on Armis- tice Day to visit Japan, will also make an extended tour of the coun- tries bordering the Pacific Ocean, including Indo-China, Siam and Chna
 He has been entrusted by the French government with the task of carrying to the chiefs of the gov crnments of the Far Eastern states that participated in the victory of the Allies the salute and grateful ness of France.
 The Marshal's first call was to be at Port Said, where an official reception was planned. At Singapore, he vii board the cruiser Montcalm. flagship of the French Far East squadron.
 At Saigon, the Marshal will visit the French possession of lndo-China for a few days as the guest of the Governor General of the colony.
 He will arrive at Bangkok about Dec 20 and be received by the King of Siam which country was one of the Allied powers during the war.
 After visiting the states of Cam modge and Tonkin, Joffre, on the Montcalm accompanied by several destroyers, will proceed directly to Yokohama. where he expected to ar rive about January 25. His sojourn in Japan will last q month after which he will visit Picking, travelling by way of Seoul and Mukden.
 The present plans for the return trip are for the Marshal to reach France by way of Honolulu. San Francisco and New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. D. Miss Irene Morgan, of Los Angeles, star witness for the defense in the Arbuckle case, was found uncon- scious last night in her room in the Cliff Hotel. House physicians said she had been drugged.
 District Attorney Brady said that all he knew was what had been re- ported. The inference that Miss Morgan Is believed to have been drugged, casts no reflection on the state. We have relied wholly on sound evidence. The state has not tempered with witnesses, the state did not raise million dollars as has been done by the defense and the state ehas not stopped to anything underhanded as it has been alleged in the court has been done by the defense"
 witness, nurse and Masseuse, who claimed to have lived with Miss ,Rappe for seven months.
 Miss Morgan testified as to num- Der of occurrences when Miss Rappe was seized with an attack of illness, necessitating a radical procedure for bringing her relief At each of those times, the witness said, Miss Rappe tore her clothes, screamed and be- came hysterical.
 The witness declared these attacks were aggravated by liquor and were usually about a month apart and lasted two or three days.
 Medical Report.
 Today the specia! medical commits sion's report was submitted in the Arbuckle case. This report declares Miss Rappe's bladder showed evil Gence of chronic inflammation and the presence of rupture. This con- firms the defense's statement that the bladder was affected before death and that the rupture resulted from chronic condition.
 The medical commission was re- gently named by the court to make the examination of Miss Rappe s bladder.