davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Cynthia Grey.
Discomfort Overcomes Girl; Has Everything
She Wants but Still Is Unhappy
BY CYNTHIA GREY
"Shut all the roads Of all the WOrld,
Tavgfs road ~ augu efiU "

TEAR MISS GREY: Will you listen TO my troubles too?
IL | am a young girl living in small town. ! have a
nice home and everything ] want, but ! am unhappy
lead miserable and lonely life There Is no place 10 go
to enjoy oneself But know ! should not complain for
there are girls who off than myself who have
not the bare necessities of life Sometimes think !
should like TO work, but am not strong and would be
talked about for we are well off wish than
anything that could get married. want the care and
love that others have not the dull monotony Of sleepy
little village There are few people here that am tired
of them ALL and there is small opportunity Of meeting new
ones. LONESOME NJ. b.
IF your parents will let YOU il would perhaps be well for
you to go away to school and develop yourself in some
particular line of work. such domestic science social
service II this is impossible take your little town by the
neck so 10 speak and shake interest of IT, There
people in whom you have not found the interesting side
there poor who need your aid and Borrowing who need
your comfort. Fill your days with deeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Northern Pacific train when he
was within six feet OF safety.
Kildail was one OF tho, first men
TO erect fish trap on the Sound,
his trap being located nj Cherry
point. Lummi island. He had lived
IN Whatcom county for % years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

IL is unnecessary for you 20 suffer
with Eczema, Blotchcs. r,lnsworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles
zemo obtained at any drug store for
s5c. or 800 for extra largo bottle.
and promptly applied win usually
give instant relief from itching tor.
ture. II clcanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
~ most skin diseases.
Zemo is n wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get II today
and save all further distress. Zemo
Soap. csc: Zemo Ointment, 5oc.-Ad.
yeTtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Baby Clothes!

CYNTHIA Is still waiting 10 get
" together tho layetto for tho
little eXpcctant mother whose let.
ter was printed several days ago.
So many phone calls came In u
did seem that we'd be able 10 fill
tho little strangers every need.
I know things slip n persons
mind. Out OF 20 or 30 calls from
good hearted people who were
going 10 bring things 10 my office
have had three actually come
forward. Can't VIC do little
bettsr7
ono lady didn't think she could
carry a bis paper package down
20 Tho Star office on tho street
ears. but I'm auro Il could DO
done. Just think OF the packages
We carry homo from a shopping
tour.
l want 20 get these things to
this family by Saturday 10 n you
have Just been putting off bring
ing the things down won't YOU
please do u not later than Friday
Of this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

the 10Th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry
during the civil war. and was In
command OF the squad that took
prisoner Col. Rhett. the man who
fired the first gun on Fort stump.
ter. thus starting tho civil war.
Surviving tho senator In his wi.
dow. Mrs. Hattie A. Range. and
two sons. Paul d. Range and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

Senator Range
passed away while
sleeping. Monday
morning. at the
family residence.
|li43 18th ave. n.
lilo had suffered
an indlsposi,Ion
for a month pre-.
IcodIng his death.
but the end was
unexpected. and
came as a shock
10 the family. He
had celebrated his
s0th birth day
JulN I'M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

I Cynthia Grey will receive call.
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. from 1 20 2 p, m, and
1 on Tuesday and Thursday. from
n 10 ~ a. IN. AT her office In
| The Star building. 1902 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Aged Pioneer Dies
in Railroad Bridge

BELLINGHAM. July 17.-MIchaei
Kildall. "a. became confused when
caught on a ircstle near Towanda
station last night. and was killed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
"Father" of
Lake Canal
to Be Buried

Funeral services for former Sen.
ator Joseph W. Range. pioneer resi-
dent OF Washington, viii DO held
Thursday at y. m, from the
chapel OF Collins Bros. undertakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Table LINENS

54x5i Hemstitched Table Cloths
of good quality damask, hav-
ing coored borders ..........S SLID
2lx2l Neatly .hemmed Napkins
of good weight (Doz.)
............. Very Special S1.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Turkish Bdth TOWelS

Ernest l.. Range. He was a mem.
Der OF St Johns lodge No. ?. f..
and a. ~. and OF Stevens Post No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Bed Sheets

1880 Scanned Sheets ............75c
9Ox99 Heavy, seamless, without
dressing, but slightly soiled
Sheets .................S1 .59
Slx90 Slightly soiled heavy
Sheets ................ 9l.Io
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

s17 fY;1l f,..ft. OUIIpOUIIu
Mint ~. ior II ithad helped others,
d. ~. 'ns' ! have taken IS bottles
9it i t .l and am never With
sr.s v y .ae house. Ny baby boy is
aco, ~. ~. old now and / sure am
I'VE w gotrelief from INV trgi-
sss :, "ner, any one has troubles Ike
M sIsd ways like mine, / am al
tsComr11,'..o recommend the Veqeta-
.StEisSS N 90 that they will get the
AoyAx. r., jig medicine" Mrs. JOE
b l D9s sS2, Louisville, Neb.
s,'y,ta5ls es,n q lydia Z. Pinkham's
hfspor. ,yhnpound, os out Of every
h. For s.I Ia, 2, were benefited by ia
-.ale BY druggists eycTywbcrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Window Display-Coner at Union Street
|A0C Shoe Stores
|0o 1401-14O3 c cs,s., Sa's, s;

Malations Of uncontrolled receiv-
. an Be heard as far az 1000
e 4 ga from New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

born. / had a lot
|of female trou-
bles and had been
treated by a ply
stefan for thembut
they continued
much the same.
Then | read your
| advertisement in
THE newspapers
land thought /
would give Lydia
lEPinkham 3 Veg
AAaII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17

l. G. a. r., also a member Of the
Pioneers Association OF Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Married Twelve
TEARS BEFORE
BABY CAME
u ! Recommends Lydia
Lrmkham's Vegetable
Compound

- S;.sville, Nebraska. 81 was mar
~ we've years before my boz was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
PILLOW Cases

d5x36 Pillow Cases ..............2 Zoe
l2x36 Heavy quality Pillow Cases zoe
45x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases. 80. 39c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
FREE TO YOU
FRIDAY-sATURDAY

To stimulate early morning
buying. make your purchase Of
any pair OF shoes as advertised
and wen give you an extra pair
for lc-and 10 all who come be,
fore 10 a. m. well give your
choice Of any pair OF LADIES'
FINE HOSE In the house with
purchase of S3.gs or over. Up
10 10 a. m. ONLY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Send in that Subscription Today
The Place of Co-OperatiUes

Cooperative organizations OF workers, designed
to take over distribution of the necessities of life
by the workers themselves insofar as the workers
may permit, have long occupied i'm
portant part in workingclass life in Europe There
is every to expect that cooperatives will de-
velop more and more in America, in spite of the
fact that in the past such efforts have led pre-
carious existence. Class-conscious workers should
welcome efforts in this direction, should partic-
ipate in them, and help to guide them along sound
lines.
But those advocates of cooperative endeavors,
who try to raise the cooperative movement to the
position of a cure-all of social evils, who present
il as an alternative to the class struggle, or who
try to make of it an instrument of collaboration of
the workers with the capitalist class, will have to
be resolutely put in their place. There is a dis
tinct tendency in American cooperative efforts to
make of the movement something exclusive of trade
union and political action substitutes for the more
direct and farreaching organs of struggle Such
ideas cannot be tolerated in a healthy working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Freedom For the Philippines

Workers Party into a Filipino Com
munist League as a step towards the
organization Of similar body in the
Islands
12.-That we call upon the Filipino
workers and farmers to take steps to
prevent native or any other capitalists
from getting hold of the coal, and SUI
gar and other centrals now being
operated by the government; that the
same operation continue; and that in
cases where the government is plan
ming to give up ownership and control,
the industry or factories in question
be turned over to .co-operatives Of
workers engaged in the same and to
members of other labor and tenant
farm organizations.
13.-That we demand the immediate
recall of General Wood and press for
an investigation of his regime, espe-
cially of the charges made against this
administration and Secretary Of War
Weeks in the articles on this problem
appearing in the LIBERATOR and
WORKER.
14.-That we assure the Filipino
workers and tenant farmers of our de-
termination to fight side by side with
them for genuine national freedom;
that we denounce all measures aiming
at misleading the Filipino people by
granting fraudulent independence linn
tied thru preference to American bust
ness interests, and the right of the
u. S. Navy to establish bases in the
Island waters; and that we call upon
all labor and farm organizations to
force the government to drop its pres
ent imperialist policy against the
Philippines.
15-That in all our propaganda we
emphatically point out that the only
organization that is today fighting for
the freedom of all oppressed national
tiles is the Comintern.
Send in that Subscription Today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

By ALFRED v. FRANkENsTElN.

Frieda Hempel, soprano, was solo
list at the so-called "JenrK Lind" con-
cert Of the North Shore festival last
Tuesday night. Miss Hempel made
the description good by being cos
tuned in huge hoop skirt affair, and
by singing with a glorious coloratura
voice like that of the great Swedish
singer. Miss Hempel sang light and
tuneful aria from Mozart's Marriage
OF Figaro" and followed 1t with the
SHADOW Song" in Meyerbeer's opera,
"Dinorah."
This Shadow Song" is brilliant
example OF one of the lowest forms OF
musical quackery. Chat OF accompany
ing soprano solo with a flute obi
cato. Trills and fast runs in the flute
are initiated by the voice. And the
logical conclusion is that the singer
and instrumentalist have demonstrate
ed the superiority of the flute over
the voice as a bravura instrument. But
there is little necessity for such a
demonstration.
The orchestral part of the program
included an overture, two symphony
poems, and a suite, Thru the Look
ing Glass" by Deems Taylor, directed
by the composer. The suite is a real
bit Of humor in music, and humor Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
NinChGvSky Singer OfReVOIutiOn Goes toRuSSia

nothing but suffering and death was
expected.
Sings For Freedom.
And death and suffering came. With
the development of the struggle thou
sands have been smothered to death
in the filthy jails, in the Katorga
mines of Siberia, on the roads to ST.
IBERIA, where they had been driven on
foot for thousands of miles under the
convoy of brutal soldiers and officers,
who would often shoot them down in
cold blood in order to get rid Of them
and report to the superiors that they
tried to escape"
Some lost their courage, others
hinched-the Jewish lad kept on. At
ter his first song of freedom, there
came some more and more. He soon
became the Singer of the Oppressed.
In every shop and factory of the
"cherta osedlosty"-th Pale, where
Jews were permitted to live they
were singing his sad songs of oppres-
sion and freedom. The great mass of
the workers did not know the author,
they did not even know his name.
Finally, he, as well as many others,
was forced to immigrate.
Forced to Leave Garland.
When he came to Germany, he was
arrested by the Bismark government
and threatened with deportation to
Russia. He attempted to go to Eng
land but the British government
would not admit him. Finally he sue
ceeded in getting into England. In
London, soon after his arrival he be-
came the editor of revolutionary
which they used to Snug
gle into Russia. He kept on the fight.
Later on he immigrated to the Unit
ed States. Here he participated in
the building up of the revolutionary
among the Jewish workers
while keeping in touch at the same
time with the revolutionary move
ment of Russia.
Many of his former comrades with
the advance of years became ire
spectful citizens" lawful Socialists, or
. Americanized" themselves by becom-
ing Successful" business people, edi-
tors of yellow dog publications, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Bankruptcy of PrOgressiUes

The recent pronouncement of LaFollette is the
declaration in bankruptcy Of the socalled progress
siyes in the Republican party These luke-warm
opponents of the old guard in the Republican
machine have been playing around with the
aroused workers and farmers, hoping to divert
them from their class aims and trading upon
their support for favors from the machine. Grow
ing pressure from their bosses on one side, and
more definite demands from the masses on the
other, have finally forced their hand. The pseudo
progressives announce which side of the
struggle they are on. They are against the farmer
labor movement
Such rapid bankruptcy Of the LaFollette group
will doubtless surprise thousands of workers and
farmers, who have had little opportunity to
study, or political experience whereby to Judge
these political takers. The shock of disillusion
will be a distinct service to the farmer-labor
movement however, and is all the more valuable
coming so early in the game 1t could not be
expected that the masses would accept the word
of the Communists and other class-conscious ele-
ments who have been pointing out that just this
must happen 1t was necessary that LaFollette
himself and all of his kind should by their acts of
treachery, force home the lesson to the toiling
masses that they must depend entirely upon their
own class power, upon their own organization
upon their leadership, in the struggle against
capitalist exploitation.
The first lesson in the A. B. c. of politics has
been given to the working class. The whole move
ment is strengthened and braced by the dash of
cold water upon its youthful and misplaced en-
thusiasm for the middle-class politicians For
ward, now, to the struggle and to the further
experience which will forge the power of working
class emancipation!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Unionize the Western Electric

Among the greatest trustifed industries that
have crushed out all traces of unionism stands the
electrical trust subsidiary of the great interests
that control telephone and telegraph communica-
ton in the United States. The Western Electric
plants in Chicago employing tens of thousands OF
workers, mainly young men and women, typify
these industrial feudalist survivals. Labor will be
forced to break down these walled cities of capital
ism before it can put up effective fight against
exploitation. The series of articles now beginning
in the DAILY WORKER about conditions in the
Western Electric plants will be Of great help in
rousing the consciousness of the enslaved workers
therein. They will also help the labor movement
in other industries to realize that these morgan
lied plants like pistols at the head of the trade
unions of the country. From the unorganized in
dustries, such steel, packing, and electricity,
come the leadership and finances of the "open
shop" union-crushing campaigns of the employing
class Such pest-houses of anti-unionism must be
wiped off the labor map.
Readers Of the DAILY WORKER should pay
especial attention to the articles the electrical
industry, should pass them to fellow unionists,
and should assist in getting copies into the hands
of every worker in the electrical industry. By all
working together we will lay the ground for union
izing the Western Electric Company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Send in that Subscription Todayl


Announcements of their position on the June
18th Convention by organizations and prominent
men, continue to clarity the situation for the
workers. Against June 18th are Gary, Morgan,
Coolidge, McAdoo, Burns, LaFolette, Gompers,
Hopkins ct al. For June 18th are the Farmer
Labor Federation of Minnesota, the Labor Party
of illinois, the Progressive Party of Nebraska, the
United FarmerLabor Party Of New York, the
Western Progressive Farmers, the Farmer-Labor
Party of Washington, the Farmer-Labor parties of
Oklahoma, North and South Dakota, Michigan,
Montana, California, and innumerable cities and
counties.
When the organized workers and farmers find
themselves so sharply at odds with the middle.
class politicians and bureaucrats who have allied
themselves with the exploiting capitalists against
independent working-class organization, then they
will learn the first lesson Of political power
depend upon yourselves, organize your own forces,
crystalline your own leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

talists.
5-That we encourage the spread
and the strengthening of all mass or
CARNATIONS of labor such as the three
labor and farm declarations, the Society
of the Power of the Poor, etc.
6.-That we call upon the workers
and tenant farmers to organize special
class divisions of the loan campaign
and to secure special working and
farming class representation on all
missions and committees dealing with
independence problems. This is es-
sential because of the fact that the
best fighters the Hi 4Hiiip5pfiHes and
in the United States for Filipino free
dom are the workers and farmers of
both nations.
THAT we draw the attention Of
the Filipino workers and farmers to
the fact that they also have an enemy,
the less dangerous temporarily, be
cause of its present weakness, than
the powerful American inperialist ex-
ploiters, in their own capitalist and
landlord classes. Under no circum-
stances shall the waging of an intense
campaign for national freedom serve
as an excuse for not waging a relent-
less class war at home.
S.-That towards this end the work
ers wage a determined fight for the
improvement of their living and en-
ployment conditions for the extension
of the suffrage, and for the right to or
ganize.
9.-That we ask the Filipino work
ers and farmers to strengthen the
present organizations thru unifying
their existing ones and extending
them wherever possible.
10.5That we recommend to the Fill
ipino workers and tenant farmers that
they consider the organization of a
class Farmer-Labor Party in the
Islands.
11.-That we, as soon as practicable,
organize the Filipino members of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
School of Social
Philosophy Invites
Diners for Friday

Everyone interested in the Chicago
School OF Social Philosophy is invited
to attend the first banquet Of the
members, students, faculty, and SYM
pathizers OF the organization. The in
formal dinner will be held Friday,
June 6, at D. m, in Kings restau-
rant, 100 w. Monroe St.. and plates
may be reserved at 81 each by mott
flying M. c. Winokur, secretary, at
1895 Cortez st., phone Spaulding 1871.
The future activities OF the school
will be the chief topic of discussion
at the gathering. DR.. Carl Haessler,
DR.. Leland Odds. and DR.. Robert
Morse Lovett comprise the faculty OF
the new school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Send in that Subscription Today
Greetings to I'll Lauoratore!"

II LGUoratore, Communist daily paper in the
italian language, has appeared. The first issue
was in the hands of its eagers readers yesterday.
The energetic work and loyal devotion of the
italian Section of the Workers Party has been
rewarded. italian workers now have their own
daily paper.
The new daily is a weapon for the cIassconscious
Italian workers who, because of language, are not
able to take full advantage of the DAILY
WORKER. 1t carries the message of the Workers
Party of America to the millions of Italians in
this country who cannot yet sufficiently use the
English language. 1t gives them the news of the
revolutionary movement of the workers; it gives
them the leadership of the Communist Interna-
tional; it joins them to the international working
class.
IH LGUorotOre is another gun in the great battery
of the Communist and workingcIass press The
DAILY WORKER greets its Italian comrade, and
calls upon its readers to salute it with lombard
ment of subscriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
BY NJ. A. skRoMNY.

1t was ffty-two years ago, way back
in the old Darkest Russia, in little
old Observation-Disclosures village, when
youth of IL, made up his first revo-
lutionary song. The rays of light and
hope had just begun to break thru
the heavy black clouds Of the terrible
reaction of czardom.
Nobody dared to think, to even
dream of freedom. A small handful
Of the Insane Brave, as Cork calls
them, used to come together in the
dark Of the night at the grave yard
of the old village church to dream
their insane dreams, for it was moth
ing short of insanity at that time to
dream Of a Russia without a car, or
a Russia, where the Jew was not in
instant fear of pogroms, where the
peasant would not bend his knees
before the pomjeschik erich land own
err, would not kiss the hand of the
pop (priest), would not be in mortal
fear Of the dvorjans (noblemen).
"Insane Dreamers."
Among this small group of Insane
Dreamers there was nun, who kept
the underground literature in the SAT
est place-the monastery, a student of
theology, a son Of the village priest,
who, while preparing to serve God,
met different god-the great suffer
ing people Of Russia-and decided to
serve this God, instead Of the God of
his fathers. And the young Jewish
lad became one of them.
A Jewish boy-ffe comrade Of the
priests sonl 1t was mortal sin for
a Jew to touch anything printed in
"goishl" 1t was as "thref' to the
Jew as the Thora (Holy Scripture)
was kosher" to him. And the Jewish
boy was the comrade of the priests
son. The love for the great suffering
Jews as well as the en-
shaved peasantry- Christians, the
will and determination to fight and
give their lives for the greatest of
all ideals-the Freedom Of the World,
united these youthful dreamers in the
struggle with the Unequal, where