davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Ncrkmcn Of the Americas
Conceded Hardest Task

he appeal begins with the follow
Ing formulation Of the aims ard
policies Of the Third lnternationalc;
AT the present stage Of the world
revolution the principal task o: the
working class must be its own spiritual
and material preparation for a re7olu-
ticnary seizure of governmental au-
tiiority and the overthrow Of capital
ism ami imperialism
On sll the countries, because of the
iron oppression Of reaction, exploita-
ton and starvation greater and greater
masses OF the proletariat are drawn
into tho revolutionary struggle. The
war, the murderous peace, the CON
anlracy against tie nations of the
ncr!d, which masquerades ?. the
League CT Nations, the economic and
military attack which the world i'm
perialism conducts against Sor,et Rus
sia arc indications of the fact that
capitalism is a scourge of mankind,
vild beast that tears to pieces both
itself and the whole world. The evil
rapecity Of capitalism may be compared
only with its utter lrability to recon
struct human society economically.
The only manner OF recons struction ot
which capitalism is capable Is such a.
will lead to greater cMslavement Of the
workers and will safeguard the bar
baroue rule Of the capitaliet class
over the proletarat. Capital nobilizez
all its forces against labor, oppres.es
the vorAmen and breaks up their or
gari1at;ons, since its all-embracine aim
is the maintenance Of the rule of IN
perialism.
Against this reaction and this op-
preston the worknen Of the whole
world are organizing for q struggle
that Will lead TO ultimate revolutionary
action. the conquest OF political au-
thority and the establishment Of the
Dictatorship of the proletariat. The
Communist Internationale is the eN-
preston Of this world rsvolutonary
struggle Of the proetariat.
The aim Of the Communist Inter
rationale is TO break the power Of the
world imperialism.
I'm order to accomplish this aim the
Irternationaie must unite the revolu-
tionary struggle of the vorkmen Of
the whole world, it must formulate the
purposes which must be common TO all
and work out the general tactics of
the revolution. This is not national
struggle, but an international one The
struggle of workmen against imperial
ism is a civil war, which Of necessity
must become transformed into an open
armed struggle for governmental au-
thority The Communist Internationale
IS the general staff Of tfis civil war
md of this world revolution.
eve appeal to you. workmen OF both
Americas, because your task is the
most important of the tasks Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
q, ApeFt Calls L. S. Greatest
'mperialistic Poweva

tts ol the experts on America with
l,.. eot'ye committee of the Third
.som, 'ionale is Louis Fraina wei
IL 1H g. Known in the radical circles Of
oaitsd States. In the last num-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
4 Wealth Of O.Hcicls

According to the Czecho- Slavic re-
public. there are in Czecho- Slovaka
200 state officials to every 10000 in
habitants, SO that every fftieth citizen
is in the service or the state. In 1e1,
there we're in Belgium to every 10000
inhabitants 2lo, in France 1856, IN
Switzerland $50, in italy 146, in Get-
many 1856, in Austria 13l in England
s8, in Russia 73 state officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

munist party is instructed to do work
along tho following two lines:
First organize small Communis st
groups for the purpose of conducting
revolutionary propaganda and cstab
lishing Communist influence in the
component unions Of tho American
Federation Of Labor; and
Second, organize in the unions spe-
cial bodies, such as shop committees.
Vorkmclfs council. etc, for The pur-
pose of opposing tho bureaucracy of
the unionst leadership and Of attempt
ing to bring about The rejection Of the
old forms Of union organization in "a
Vor of revolutionary activity and a
rystom Of industrial rather then trade
unions, as we'll as Of organizing 5trkcs
wherever possible. pecti.c Of tho
decisions of the present-da. Leaders Of
the unions
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

United States and a so1!otized Europe.
IN either csc the leaders Of the In
tornationsl foresec revolution in
the United States, having for its object
the interruption Of The struggle. Thus,
the work Of the world revolution can
be brought to triumpLal close only
toy Tic worbmon Of America"
Jli' American revolution cannot.
however be an afair only Of the United
States. Tor its success it, must depend
also upon 'hc revolutionary activities
Of the Hor1mon Of Latin America. The
rea:on fer this /. that 0 bile "the ann
Of the Anoricai, Imperialism is }he
looting Of tho srhole Rorld, Just a S tho
ba-i. Of the British impcrialism lies
ii it, colonial system, 20 "the founda
ton Of the American imperialism
rests upon The exploitation Of Latin
America.
Sinister Design J. Seen
IN Monroe Doctrine
Nmorica Z insi.tcnce on the pleserga-
tioN Of The Monroe Doctrine and the
etrort9 made for tho fostering Of the
ides- of Fan Americanism arc placed
b. this Communist analysis into :
scheme Of sinister designs on the part
Of the United states. Eero the com
pari.on IS made not With Great Britain.
but Tiih Germany in 1he follor'ing
manner;
"Just a. the German imperialism
sought to bind the whole Of Central
Europe to Germany by means Of eco
nomic, Anancial and political bonds, so
the American imperialism aims to unite
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Who still have syndicalist prejudices,
a. we'll as from those pho arc attempt
ing to 'lcgslize' tho l. " " organiza-
uors by deceptive assertions. for e&-
ample, that tho ! " " has no in
tontion Of overthro~ ing The govern
mcnt As # the revolutionary
prolctarlat should not overthrow CAPT
talist governments in order TO achieve
its own liberation
Striving to create thie ncw labor
organization, the Communist party
must at the same time rcmain in close
and continuous contact With the work
men who still remain members Of the
old unions, and even after the crca-
ton of the new labor organization thc
Communists must continue their
revolutionary work in the ranks Of the
American Federation Of Labor. in or
der to unite and mobilize all class
conscious workmen in the struggle
against capitalism. By means OF the
Communist groups organized il all
the unions, as we'll as special orgaNi-
cations and the new great labor organ
lzatiou, tho unificatior Of the revolu-
tionary industrial forces of the proe-
tariat will be completed"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Situation arc Analysed

Then follows an analysis Of what
the Appeal terms the relation between
the American Importation and Nlc
world revolution" The writer's Of tho
Appeal consider that tho principal
factors in the situation are the ma
terial wealth acquired by the United
States a S a result Of the VA; the con
centrauon Of political power in the
hands of the federal eovornmeu. to
an unprecedented oXteut tho utiliza-
tion of this power for purposes Of
international Imperialism and the eco
nomic subjusation OF the world and.
finally. the consequent growth OF op-
preston in The United States. followed
inevitably by all increase Of ro,olu-
tionary fermentation.
What the writers of the Appeal term
"American iMncrialism' is character-
ized as the "heart OF international ro
action And tho role Of the United
States in the world affairs is described
as that of the "gendarmo of the world
countor-royolutiou.'
The leaders OF the Communist Inter-
national visualize two possible even
tusli'cs which might lead to a rcvolu-
ton in the United State The frs,
is that tho rlogrosa Of the world reyo-
luton. "bocun h. thc vorAmeu Of
Russia and continued by the worAmcl
Of Western Europe and asia. may be-
retarded. In other words. sho forcos
Of Importation may triumph o.er the
forces Of the revolution. But lmporiel-
lSm is Inherently imbued with conera-
diction yAi-i a,e bound TO bring it to
its downfall % if the forces Of im-
perielsn shoud'llumph through rc.
ta ardine Of lhc world revolution. then
the no.. -ten "ill be renewed COM
petition among III great inlperlalistic
power, rc-ultine in another gloaL
var
Tie :ocond eVcntuslity Is Ma, the
progress Of the world ,olutlon will
continue and eradnally weep The
whole cf th- continent of Europe into
the fold Of com.nunism Then tic
leaders Of the International conslder
il po-sible that the United states may
unite with Great Britain-tho tvo
great competitors in imperialism. &C
cordlng to the communist analysis
and war may take place between the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

world revolution. ONLY YOUR victory
will assure the ultimate victory of
the WORLD revolution. Tho overthrow
of the American imperialism, which is
the most powerful and cruel Of oil the
phases of the world Imperialism and
the last manstay of international
capitalism, by the vorkmcn Of The
United state and Of Latin Amcrica
will be the decisive Stage of the world
revolution.
This is Your task and, , the same
time, ours"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
THE END MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE MEANS

EVERY day for time past we have been hearing
OF speeches made in this state in Washington denounc
ing the direct primary law and urging it's repeal There
are quite few people who without considering the subject
all Its angles sympahize with this sort Of talk
Many democrats think their party particular grievance
against the direct primary They believe with considerable
tflcaon that the primary law has played havoc with the mi
nory party In Oregon There are seldom any contests for
democratic nominations and many people who incline towards
the democratic faith register republicans in order to take
point in some heated fight where they have friend whose in
terests are at stake Thus the minority party made suffer
The average republican politician also disposed to cr
else the primary law He thinks has raised in the re-
publican ranks Perhaps has extent though the law
has not worked the hardship the o. that it has the
democrats.
should be borne in mind however that the legitimate
ann OF political action not party welfare but the public well
are II the direct primary protects the public what difference
does make II the political parties do suffer And the primary
law does protect the people and does work for good
ment Under the primary system there less manipulation
less bribery and less closed door control of affairs Problems
are handled the open and public officials respon-
sye to public needs than they formerly There
whelming evidence to this effect.
The complaint against the primary law arises chiefly from
people who do not give consideration the whole subject and
who think procedure important than product who place
more stress upon methods than upon achievements
Being interested in good government than any po-
lca pay prestige the East Oregonan fails to
any need of dtchng the direct primary and is candd
belief would be serious bunder to take such STEP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

ONy

They are probably asking men tc
wear corsets on the theory that some
body. ought to wear them.
A baseball contract in the big
league Is worth two in the bushes.
II takes a girl with dreamy eyes
to keep the men awlke.
The early worm gets the fish hook.
All the world loves a listener.
All things come 10 him who waits
after those who hustle get through
with them.
In the spring a young girls fancy
lightly turns to fancy work.
Engineers are building u railroad
in the Alps; but it won't be as high
as our railroads are.
Turks and Greeks are ready TO
sign their semi-annual peace agree
ment.
Explorer finds two-faced girls in
Africa. Women say he could find
men at home.
The only man who gets anything
Tor a song Is composer.
Kansas mans income tax is s4,-
100000. Every Kansas renter knows
what landlord 1t is,
Europeans are saving more day.
light than we are: but 1t takes more
or them to see through things.
''It is hard to give away rnilli-
'n," says John d. It'sure is. You
lave got to get one first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
2S YEARS AGO
tFrom the Daily East oregonian

(From the Daily East Oregonian
April 7. 1S94.)
Jacob Bloch came down from Athe
ma last evening.
Jessie Smith, Of the Athena Press.
Is Pendleton visitor today.
Fred Boyd, who is on the Athena
Press staff, came down this morning
at IL o'clock.
Dave McDannald, commonly known
as the Sage Of Mud Creek, and VIII,
has for years been regular cores.
pondent for the East Oregonian, is In
the city as "a delegate to the democra-
tic convention.
This evening the Webb street NJ. T..
church will give any entertainment at
the old postoffice building. The pro-
gram will be: Athem, choir; Recita-
ton, Gertrude Hunt; Recitation, w. ].
Streaver; Duet, j, A. Howard and
Miss Bertha Smith; Select reading,
Mr.. Brown. Recitation, A. l.. Thor
eughman; Song. number of chill
dren: Select reading, Professor Drap-
er; Duet. w. X. Howard and MIR.
Eddy; Recitation, Miss Roberta
Birks; Duet c. r. Crawford and Miss
Alys Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
"AS THE SWIFT SEASONS ROLL"
TERE is how the La Grande Observer views of the
pOrtant subjects of the day:


= Betting weather the about uncertain
that
Of
must re
weather
months old win enjoy
the sun the
Fourth of July Hood River
Portland will
to,shivcr and hoaye coal into their furnaces III
Over here in Umata county which for the last few million
years has been regarded favored region have had
spring for long meour five days at the least The only
problem how to get plowng done before the harvest
starts and how TO keep the lawn cut without interference
with other important work such baseball and golf Wei
could say the subject but the forecast for tomorrow
for rain.
~-~-...~s.%--....
1t easy totak about bedrock business methods but not all
ways easy put them has shown by the of
John Doe heaviest hardware dealers He drove out
in the country recently to collect bill of $495 He did not
get the money but he arrested for speeding and fined SIS
by justice Of the peace who did NOT rise from his chair
>...~..ss.....~~.
Representative Banton house members bought whkey
asks their stationery Other members declare he
is liar, which may also be true. I
~-~~~-~~s~~~~.>~.
Commencement speeches will soon be due; we can then
learn whittier the world drifting and about Italy lying beyond
the Alps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
SASH AND DOORS
o. B. WILLIAMS co.

Io43 First Ave. South
SEATTLE. WASH.
Largest mill In the West selling di,
mans profits. stE
CHICKEN HOUSE SASH
20" wide by IS" high, soc
A dozen different sizes in stock for
prompt shipment.
CHICKEN HOUSE SKY LIGHTS
30" by 4O' Price glazed $500
This Is the size recommended by
Western Washington Experiment Sta
tion. orders filled promptly.
FIR DOORS
Five cross panel doors, 2 feet @ in.
by Q feet inches, at each &2.42
One panel doors, ut each ............ $:s.57
Money cheerfully refunded IL not sat-
isfied. Write for free illustrated cat
alog No. 4. Contains helpful hints for
remodeling the old home or planning
the new.
o. h. WILLIAMS co.
Ustahliahed 1899
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
THE wAsTER

We OF
sin,
So many nse hs,sr man .s ala tnl
: "~'- --~S~ In.
Lazy he 4
II lived to
Even the something" his name
rson said. s NO" repenoeht "hh inc hght Oh
"But prvuan, h ,o,,a a,.
we're ing stored,
~ He holds high and
heart and sic ador
with shame and dayslk TX
His people who bore his
is n he woud ady
mo on W N
/,
And then day he did decent
deed Yss
Plunged lives
drowning planned
The worthless and
fellow depraved
n !
He had useful thing
FORE, turned aside
Sated the brought the
j haved
Copyright A.
49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

sbut who wants to kiss eruptions?
fmply men don't look like the owners
Of anything. Pimply women, too. are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women, here's
me positive way out. Physics and
purgatives will fail What you need
= scientific blood-cleanser. s, s. 3.
Us one OF the most powerful destroyers
OF blood impurities. You can prove this
IN short time. S. S. s. has been
passed on by a jury Of millions of peo-
ile Just like yourself. II is considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
o9oo-purifiers and flesh-builders In
existence. That's why you hear of SO
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in hurry, why you hear OF SO
many rheumatlcs being freed from this
scoarge. with S. S. S. Start today
.. 5. 5: and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
flrmer. Il win give you boost In your
career. s. S. s. is sold at all drug
stores, in two sizes. The larger size
Is the more economical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
The Last Day of Our
Anniversary Sale
Tomorrow Saturday the 9Th
DON'T MISS THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
So PRICES"
tomorrow Saturday the 9Th


Wearwell Sheeting, a full standard
grade sheeting, 2H yards wide, Ami
versary Price, yard ...............4 acc
Wearwell Sheeting, 1-2 yards wide;
Special Anniversary Price, yard =. 55c
Sheeting, Ia yards wide in very fair
quality. Anniversary Price, yard. ,.35c
Pequot Pillow Tubing, AZ inches wide,
the best quality, made, Anniversary
Sale Price, the yard ...,.....-..........42 .42c
Lonsdale Muslin, yard wide, full stan
dard grade you all know about. Ami
versary Price, yard .........17c
Daisy Muslin, full bleached, very good
quality, soft finish Anniversary Price
yard Observation-Disclosures l5c
Berkley 60 White Cambria, Anniversary
sPrice, yard
Glass Toweling, blue check, a superior
fine Quality, the yard .......-.............20c
SPECIAL LOT
Mill End Lengths, Gmghams. and Per-
Gales, plain colors, stripes and figures.
Anniversary Price, yard ......15c
Table Damask, full bleached, mercerized
fine finish, pretty floral design, worth
y $1.25yd. Anniversary Price, yd $1.00
Mercerized Table Damask, specially
good cloth for every day use. Ami
versary Price, yard .......,........69c
Plisse Crepes with floral designs for
night gowns, lingerie, etc. Anniver-
sary Price, yard ....,,.........,,.....:-,. ..35c
Crossbar Nainsooks, flesh color and
white for combinations, .pajamas,, etc.
Anniversary Price, the yard .,......35c
Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towel
smaller size, Anniversary Price ....25c
BIG ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
CAMISOLES
of all silk wash satin, prettily trimmed
with dainty laces, many styles from
which to choose; worth $3.50 to Sits;
your choice ..--.............,...,... 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
BIG ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
BUNGALOW APRONS

of best muslin embroidered in novel de-
signs. The lowest priced one in the lot
is $2.25 up to $2.98. AS special Ami
versary offering, your choice of them
at ......,.,.,................. 81 30
$4,000 Worth of New Shoes Sacrificed!
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF NEW
SHOES, oxFoRDS AND PUMPS
direct from the best and well known manufactur-
ers of good shoes, c. p. FORD and ROBERTS,
JOHNSON. RAND. We are disseminating the
shoe department--haven't the room--therefore
we are offering these quality lines al manufacture
ers cost and in many instances for less Here
are shoes for Women Misses. Growing Girls and
Little Tots at the prices we have to pay. Come
prepared to buy enough pairs to last year. These
are just few of the good buys:
C. p, Ford welt sole. calfskin oxfords in the va
rious shades of brown and tan, selling in a reg
ular way at $3.50 to $500. Anniversary Sale
price, the pair $5.4s
Roberts. johnson Rand kid oxford or pump
Cuban heel welt sole. o.Js
Brown, regular price $3.50, sale price 81 Is
Black, regular price $780, sale price .-.....--Sf.i5
C. P. Ford White Canvas oxfords or Pumps in the
finest of qualities, military heel regular price
$3.50, Anniversary Sale Price ,,.....-........si.sS
Ault Williamson Comfort Shoes with steel arch
support, turn soes high grade kid oxfords
juets pumps or boots, all at wholesale prices,
from ....~............ $2.s5, ss15, $s.95 to s19o
Regular prices were 1915 to $3.50.
Roberts johnson Rand solid leather soles and
uppers in quality shoes for children, brown or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
9 s(D $

the Chicago Federals several years
back and also won BARN stormins
game In which Mike and our Pete
Henning booked up in a pitcher 5
duel which Prendergast won. 5 to 4.
when two of his mates connected
with Hennings hot slants for pair
or homers with men on the bags.
Realizing that Sterling Will be
sitting pretty for Sundays contest,
the Hammond players are practlcing
daily and will be out to avenge the
defeat handed Hammond when the
local town was IN it's base ball prime
with a dandy club and a real honest
to goodness ball park, only to lose
out when the local base ball promo
ters became as crooked as the one-a-
day bootlegger on the four corners.
Who Will start on the mound for
the ex-service players Is a mystery.
Creasbaum and zolla have been go
ing great Of late and it will be no
easy task to choose the right finger
for the biggest game on the Ham
mond schedule. Creasbaum last
week shut out the Bell Telephone
Company with a few hits while. his
own elan gathered four runs. zolla.
who IS setting q fast pace did won
derful work in his last two starts
and it would not be surprising to see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
VETS PLAY
CHES1ERTON
ON SUNDAY

The Veterans of Foreign Wars OF
Hammond viii travel TO Chesterton
Sunday to meet the strong Ches
terton A. c. 1t will be remembered
that in the last game with these
teams. the Vets defeated the Ches-
terton club by a score of to 5. a
close game is expected for Sunday,
as the Chesrerton outfit has made
several additions to their lineup and
are bent on defeating the home boys.
For the information of the Vets
fans, will lsay that the reports cir
culated regarding the disbandiQg Of
the Vet club IS erroneous. Last
Sundays game with the Umplebys
was cancelled by the Gary outfit on
account OF their inability to secure
Gleason Park The Vets are in
good shape for Sundays game ano
stand ready TO give their loyal sup
porters who may accompany them
to Chesterton a very interesting
time.
All members OF the Vets team are
requested TO be at Harrison Park
for practice tonight IN dalso to be
at Sommers Recreation Parlors Fri
day night for the meeting.
The management of the club has
been greatly strengthened with the
addition OF A. Zeller, who last year
handled the c. o. F. and made their
year a huge success. Mr.. Zeller will
take up the position of manager
with Mac Mcclure and B. Ebert as
sisting. Great faith is placed in the
new manager and with the assist
ants the Vets are assured of taking
on some real work in the future.
Anyone wishing to communicate
with Mr.. Zeller can do so by writ
ing to IS Russell St, or phoning
him at 1127W.
bus will leave from Sommers
Recreation Pariors for Chesterton
Sunday at 1900 noon. All fans are
invited to accompany the team, The
fare will be small and the game is
believed will be an interesting one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
SCORES
At TRAPS IN
WHITING
ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEsJ


WHITING. Ind. June 22.-Break-
Ing s2x10o clay targets. DR.. H. Timm
and DR.. BiclSnell won the two-man
team shoot ever the Whiting Park
traps Sunday, June IL. 1t was any
ones shoot VI until the last Few
targets. when c. L. DeVore and Ted
Jones let a few OF the easy ones
get away and looslng out by two
targets. VIM. Timm and Clarence
Eggers finished up third with 79x
100.
In the 25-bird special race A. l.
Devore and VIM. Timm cleaned 'Ip
the boys by breaking 90 of the
saucers. Following closely came
W. c. Snyder with 10 and DR.. Bick-
nell with IS DR.. H. Timm won the
long run spoon by breaking 20
without a miss.
Following are the scores in the
two-man team race:
Team No. /. DR.. II. Tinn, As; DR..
Bicknell. "a.
Team No. 2. A L Devore. "A; led
Jones. IS.
Team No. ). ]. NJ. wilcockson. 40;
H. Water. 81.
Team No. 4. VIM. Tirnn, AZ; c.
Dggers, 81.
Team No. 5. w. C. Snyder, IS: ].
Wickhorst. IS.
Following are the scores in the
25-bird event:
A L. Devore, 20; VIM. Timnl. 20;
w. c. Snyder. 10; DR.. Bicknell. IS;
j. NJ. Wilcockson, Is; H. Water, IT.