davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24

Christmas parCleS at, the BRUSH
embassy are usually chudren's par
ties, with a particularly delightful
and characteristic flavor. And, al.
though the sons of the present am.
bassador, Sir Esme Howard, and
Lady Isabella Howard, have out.
grown their faith in Santa Claus
they are quite willing to play Santa
-metaphorically If not literally
to the youngsters Of the embassy
family. Consequently they are TAX.
ing great interest in the prepare.
lions for the Christmas tree party
on Friday afternoon, which is to
be attended by all the embassy
staff, but which is being arranged
especially for the youngsters. The
Counselor of the Embassy and Mrs.
Chiffon have two little girls. There
Is even a hitler girls in the family
of the military attache, Colonel c.
e. C. G. Charlton, and Mrs. Charl-
ton. But, come to think OF it chill
dren are really rather scarce in the
British embassy circle since the
Brodericks-John Joyce Broderick,
commercial counselor, and his fam
ily-are at their home in Ireland.
Wonder when-or if-they are COM
ing back-but that, after all, is
another story.
Although there are occasional
dinners at the British embassy
there's to be one on December 80
for the Jusserands and another on
January / for Viscount Cecil--Lady
Isabella Howard has been making
few engagements because Of the
illness of her son.
The boy, who has been studying
in an English university-Cam'
bridge, / think--was not able to so
back to college when the time rolled
around this autumn and was laid up
at the time the family returned to
Washington from the summer en-
bassy, at Pride's Crossing, Mass.
However, l had rather imagined
that he was quite recovered by this
time and it was good deal OF
shock to discover that he has been
i'll all fall, has recently suffered a
relapse, and that his family are
rather concerned about his condi'
ton, There are four cons in the
Howard family. The eldest is a
graduate of Oxford and the two
youngest are at school in this coun
try.
Peters Have Sons With Them
For Holidays, One Is Instructor
Because of the absence Of Nine
Wiedfeldt, who is at her home in
Germany, the usual Christmas cele
bration at the German embassy
with it's wee individual Christmas
trees, gift laden and lighted with
candles-will. be given up. The Coun
selor Of the Embassy and Nine. Won
Lewinski have, however, two young
daughters for whom to make merry
at Christmas time. And Baron Pies
sen, the popular young attache, has
been invited to celebrate the holiday
with some of his American friends
Nine. Wiedfeldt's plans. by the
way, are yet uncertain. If her hus
band goes home early in the new
year, as has been freely predicted
she will await him there. But If he
is detained much longer in this
country she will probably rejoiu
him in Washington.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Mime. Peter are making Christmas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24
TAMIL Y" DINNERS IN
ORDER AMONG
DIPLOMATS
Term Is Stretched to Include Staff Members
Some Celebrations Tonight, Others
Christmas Day
By LEAN ELLIOT.

TN the diplomatic the good American of having
family dinner party Christmas generally followed
family is frequently stretched include embassy
and their wives The French Ambassador
example will entertain their entire staff at dinner Christmas
in Washington.
At the Spanish embassy the contrary the the en-
bassy staff with the Spanish Ambassador
hosts will given tongh-Christmas Evealso in accordance with
n lnnr.ns fahli shndcn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-24
PETERS HOSTS TO
NJ. AND NINE. JUSSERAND,

The French Ambassador and
Madame Jusserand were the guests
in whose honor the Minister Of
Switzerland and Madame Peter en-
tertained at dinner last evening iE
their home. The other guests were:
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
the Baroness de Cartier, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Casper Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Miss Mary Pattell
and Mr.. William Phelps Emo.
4 4
The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani, returned today from New
York.
The counselor of the embassy, Sig
nor Rosso, who has been on a trip
through the West, will return to
Washington January /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
For the World Soviet Republic
BY BENJAMIN GITLOw
Editor. The Freiheit. Jewish Communist Daily

by teegraph) New York City, March 4, 1924.
NJ 0RLD capitalism lettering. The completely
~ demorazed capitalist society
difficulties for the ruling capitalist The situation
workers continually becoming
members of the working class starving Capitalism
heading the world another bloody catastrophe
Capitalism is bankrupt.
This capitalism with its bloody mitasm and explota-
ton OF the workers has the
Russia and the establishment Of the Third (Communs
The Communist International born five out Of the
revolutionary struggle Of the
tons Of capitalist society The
revolutionary center Of all workers of the world
from which directed the worlds struggle the part Of all work
free themselves bloody
The Communist international the guiding
the exploited and everywhere
revolutionary workers Of America hail
Communist International May live the Of
Soviet Republics Of the whole worldi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
The Communist International 9 59ns PEPPER

The Second International was a
loose organization. Every party in
it did what it wished. The decisions
of its international congresses were
never binding. The Second Interna-
tional sailed under the slogan of
complete democracy The Third
international IS a real, centralized
and disciplined organization. 1t is
not conglomeration of parties. but
is real world party with forty-two
sections in forty-two countries. The
Communist international has I'M
masked the swindIe Of complete
democracy" and it's slogan is demo-
cratic Capitalization.
The Third international is born
from the womb Of the Second Inter
national, but as its antithesis and as
the direct heir of the First Inter
national of Marx. The Communist
International is and could become
the general staff of the world revo-
luton because its strategy is moth
ing else than the application of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

Marxism to our present period. The
real cementing stuff of the Commun-
ist international is not Moscow's
money, as the caluminators say it is,
and not simply the prestige of the
victorious Russian revolution. The
discipline in the Communist Inter-
national is voluntary discipline but
an iron one, because the Communist
International has proven its real
leadership on the field of battle it.
self. Under the intellectual leader
ship of Lenin and Zinoviev the Com
munist international analyses cor
rectly the world situation and the
situation in the various countries
with the aid Of the Marxist method,
and proposed again and again the
correct tactics.
The Communist International
changed its tactics when the situa-
ton changed. But it never changed
it's correct Marxist, feminist method
and in every situation its tactics
remained the revolutionary one.
We can see three big periods in
the history Of the Communist Inter-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

ascendancy. The great masses of
workers were no longer actuated by
the desire for Selling power. They
wanted to fight for a bigger piece
Of bread. The Communist Interna-
tional grasped the new situation i'm
mediately. 1t perceived that the
vanguard of the working class, the
Communist Party, would be lost if
it dared to undertake the final
struggle without the active support
of the broad masses. The Communist
International recognized that the
new period called for new tactics,
that the Communist parties must be-
gin a tenacious, systematic fight to
win over the majority of the work
ing class.
The first period was the direct
struggle for power. The second
period was the struggle to win over
the majority Of the working class.
The slogan of the first period was
the dictatorship Of the proletariat.
In the second period there was born
the transitional slogan of workers
and farmers government. In the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

HdblOnal.
The first period, from its founda-
ton in March, 1919, till the middle
of 1921. This period was the time
Of Immediate, direct, advancing on
slaught of the working class. The
capitalists were disorganized. The
laboring masses everywhere were
filed with the will for power. The
tactics and slogans of the Commun-
list international, in keeping with
the period, were the direct, revolu-
tionary, armed fight for the dicta-
torship Of the working class.
The second period began in the
middle of 1921, and lasted to the
summer Of 1923. The collapse of
the offensive Of the Italian workers
in September, 1920, and the failure
of the March action in Germany in
March, 1921, showed clearly that the
offensive of the working class was
at an end, and that a world Of
fensive Of the capitalists was in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Foster Calls on All Workers To
FollotU Communist International

BY WILLIAM T. FOSTER Chairman Of the Workers Party.
(By eegraph) New York City, March 4, 1924
HE birth five years ago was an
event Of first magnitude struggle worlds
working
For the Second
the international pOarat against capitalism but
its betrayal Of the the revolutionary
events ensuing, its mask and be
enemy OF the capitalist system but its effective defender
Then the formation of
the raing of the revolutionary betrayed
by the yellow leaders Of the Second International
The Communist International mahaIng forces
the final assault capitalism beginning
of the end of the capitalist must
and will support the Communist international.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
THEFTSFEATURE
POLICE STATES
Three Held for Alleged At
tack on Man,

Two hold-ups, a purse snatching
and several burglaries were on the
police states today. Urban d. Har-
vey. Seventeen st. and White River.
told police two armed men held him
up at Shelbyville Rd., five miles east
of the city. They failed to find his
money which he had secreted in his
shoes, he said.
Three men are under arrest fol-
lowing a report made by Aaron
Thomas. 20, colored, of $50 Blake St,
that he had been robbed OF SIT.
Thomas said while he was leaving a
craps game he was grabbed and
tossed over an embankment. Lieut..
Ricter arrested I'll Jackson, 500
Chesapeake ST.; Martin Harris, 513
Chesapeake St. and Earl Scott. 41O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Two Opposing Departments
Meet With Governor,

All was quiet along the front in
the war between the State board Of
accounts and the State highway COM
mission today. Following a confer
ence with Governor Branch Wednes-
day. both sides rested upon their
arms and there were no statements
forthcoming. Governor Branch said
he would make a statement later,
and that another conference of the
warning State departments will be
held.
The conference in the Governor
office Wednesday lasted throughout
the afternoon and was attended by
all members of the highway commits
sion. John D. Williams, director;
Lawrence F. Orr, chief board Of &C
counts examiner and several field ex-
ariners. and Governor Branch.
The controversy arose out Of the
report of the board of accounts crit
fcising dealings between the high
way commission and o. f. Schlensk-
er. automobile dealer. According to
the report Schlensker returned $50
600 10 the State. Private accounts
employed by the commission audited
the Schlensker account and disa-
greed with the board of accounts re
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
DAVIS WILL TALK
IN EVANSTON, ILL.
Nominee Plans to Garry
Fight to Dawes Doorstep
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-John w.
Davis, Democratic standard bearer,
is determined to carry his fight for
the presidency almost to the door
step of Charles G. Dawes, Republic
an vice presidential nominee.
Davis returns to Illinois in DC
tober on his second swing through
the West, when he win address the
Cook County Democratic women in
the gym of Northwestern University
within a stones throw of Dawes
home.
Davis believes that Dawes offers
the most vulnerable point in the
Republican defense because Of his
labor record, and he intends to de-
liver a broadside against the run
ning-mate Of President Coolidge be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
DENIES TRACTION DEAL
NJ. j. insult Declares T. H., 1. & E.
Company Not In Merger.

Martin J. insult, Chicago, president
Of the American Public Utilities Com
pany, which recently absorbed the
Brewer traction and power interests
in Indiana, was In Indianapolis
Wednesday and declared the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac.
the merger.
insult said. however, that Robert
1. Todd, president of the Terre Haute
company and of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, had been
named on boards Of several insult
properties. insult will become presi.
dent of the Central Indiana Power
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
PHONE GIRL Is SOUGHT
Sister Hears She Has Gone to Louis
vile to Get Married.

Police today asked Louisville, KY,
authorities to watch for Miss Volma
Alfrey, 10, telephone operator miss
ing from her home here since Aug
.29.
Her sister. Mrs. Charles GULL. 1924
Hoyt Ave, said she Thought her sis
ter might be with a young man and
they may be attempting to get mar.
ried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
AUTO WRECKS BUNGAL OW
Big Surprise for Owner When He
Returns From Vacation.
By United Press

BIZ UNtEcu PTe68
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Sept. A
big surprise was in store today for
Byri Laidlaw when he returns home
from vacation.
He will find his neat little bunga-
low off it's Foundation with big hole
marking the place where the front
door used to be. The auto OF Joseph
Beeler of South Bend left the road
and crashed into the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Frank ". Day Funeral

Funeral services Of Frank W.
Day. %. for many years an ex-
ecutive in Indianapolis wholesale es-
sblishments. who died Wednesday
AT the home Of his son. Frank T.
Day. 1883 Ruckle St. will be held at
III re-idence at , p. m. Friday.
III -;I. in Crown Hill cemetery. He
D.. . lived in Indianapolis thirty-flve
y s9rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
COL. MERRILL is DEAD
Former LEGAL Business Man Dies in
Los Angeles.

Col. Samuel Merrill, SO. a founder
of the Bowen-Merrill Company. pred
ecessor Of the Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany, for many years a resident Of
Indianapolis, died at his home at
Los Angeles, Cal, Wednesday, it
was learned today. He had been in
poor health for several months.
He was born in Indianapolis May
30, 1881 and spent the greater part
of his life here. He was a grad.
uate Of Wabash College, and a Civil
War, veteran. He is survived by a
daughter Mrs. Anna Herrill Foster
with whom he made his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
TRUCKS IN MISHAPS
Car Overturns in Attempt to Avoid
Crash.

When Frank Barbara, 80. Of 469
S. Pine St. swerved his auto TO avoid
Carl Wilson, 2S19 Caroline ST., at
Illinois and Vermont SITS, today, his
car overturned The truck struck a
fire plug.
Police say Barbara and Diminic
Nowno, IS, and Frank Zirilh, 40.
both Of s27 z. Georgia St, were cut.
Robert Bennett, q, colored. 2240
Mardndsle Ave. truck driver. was
charged with failure TO stop after an
accident. Officers allege he struck a
machine driven by John Riley, r R.
NJ, at New York and New Jersey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Mission Fund Approved

Indiana Presbytery of the United
Presbyterian Church closed its fall
conference at the Woodruff Place
Presbyterian Church, Wednesday.
After approving expenditure Of
IS, 900 for home and foreign missions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
snethen Leaves Subcommittee

Because he was opposed to the re-
modelling of the market house, at a
cost of S1S6.OO0. Edward o. Snethen
resigned as chairman Of the subcom-
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
civic affairs committee, after he had
appointed the personnel Of the COM
mittee, and appointed John R. WEIGH
in his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
BLAINE IS WINNER
La Toilette Man Victorious at Wis
cousin Polls.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. A.
Governor John ]. Blaine's lead in
Tuesdays primaries continued to in
crease today.
With the count virtually com
plete, Blaine's lead was nearing the
10000 mark.
Blaine, backed by Senator Robert
La Toilette, Independent candidate
for President. not only obtained a
plurality over his nearest opponent.
A. r. Hirst, former State highway
engineer, but rolled up large ma
jority over both Hirst and George
F. Coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Golf Tourney Entries

Fourteen entries have been made
for the golf tournament at Highland
Golf and Country Club Monday aft
ernoOn by the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade board Of governors.
Annual presidents dinner will be
held at the clubhouse in the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
\ CLAIMS CAR; ARRESTED
Motorist EIudes Officers in Thrilling
Chase.

Harry O'Haver. %. Of 1871 Udell
St, today faced charges, including
drunkenness, operating car while in
toxicated, failure TO stop at prefer
entail street and driving on the left
side OF the street. after he had given
police q thrilling chase over north
and south side streets.
He eluded two sets Of officers.
Later, OHaver's car was found at
Morris and Shelby SITS. and taken
TO headquarters. O'Haver went to
claim II and was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
LONGDEN HEADS DE PAUW
Acting President Until Successor to
Bishop Grose Is Named.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. A.
Trustees OF De PAW University
VIII meet here in special session Sat
urdsy to elect a new president to
succeed Bishop George r. Crosse.
Until the new president takes
office Prof. Henry B. Longden, viii
be acting president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

fore invading the La Toilette strong
hold in the Northwest.
The series of conferences which
Davis has been holding with western
Democratic leaders continued today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

w. Court, ST.. all colored. on vagran-
cy charges.
Poster Hardy, Portland, Ind. He
told police that while he was board
ing a street car at sthe Playground.
$50 was taken from his pocket,
Paul Shafer, 2347 N Meridian ST.,
told police he returned home
Wednesday after being out of the
city for several days and found s195
worth Of jewelry missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Eleven Persons Held

. Lieutenant Hudson and squad
held seven men and four women
after a raid upon 221 n. Capitol
Ave, and roundup of suspicious per
sons upon downtown streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Theft at Hospital Charged

Miss Buelah Boiling, IA, Detention
Home, and Miss Juanita Jones, IS,
Of 932 N. Gladstone ST., in the city
hospital for treatment, escaped
Evening star., 1924-10-30
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. October 80
(SpeciaD. More than 200 of the
volunteer firemen of kenSington,
Rockville. Sandy Spring, Silver Spring
and Takoma Park attended the Fall
meeting of the Montgomery County
Volunteer Firemens Association at
Sandy Spring last evening. 1t was
conducted by Fred L. Lutes of Silver
Spring, president of the association,
and was addressed by Josiah w.
Jones. president of the Sandy Spring
department, who welcomed the visit
ors; Calvin Hicks, State fire marshal;
Detective Dougherty, chief investi-
gator for the State fire nfarShafS s
office, and Rev. P. Rowland Wagner.
pastor of the Rockville Baptist
Church. Reports from the various
departments showed that during the
last three months the number of fires
attended by the various companies
were as follows: Rockville, IA; Silver
Spring, 5; Takoma Park, 4; Sandy
Spring, .; kensington, l. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next quarterly
meeting at Takoma Park in January.
At a meeting last evening of the
vestry of Prince Georges Parish,
comprising Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, and Ascension Church,
Gaithersburg, DR.. Otis NJ. Linthicum
anu Albert NJ. BOulc were CHOSEN
members of the vestry in the places
of Thomas Dawson and Thomas Vim
son. deceased.
When John Hoes and his wife,
Eettie Hoes, colored. had trouble in
their home near Germantown, re-
volver was discharged by one of them
and the bullet entered the abdomen
of their 10-year-old daughter, Mar
Earet Hoes Each charge the other
with having held the weapon at the
time, but following an investigation
by Deputy Sheriff Clifard Howard, the
husband was arrested and is now in
Jail here. The child is in a serious
condition in the Sandy Spring Hos
pital.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Reuben H. Heflin,
"a, of Washington, and Miss Eta v.
Stommell, 10, of Capitol Heights, Md.
The movement for the erection at
Rockville of a headquarters for the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Department
was given impetus at the weekly
meeting of the county commissioners.
when it was unanimously voted to
appropriate $4,000 toward the build
ing fund. The action of the commits
sioners was due to feeling on their
part that the activities of the or
ganization are county wide and that
the existence of the organization is
q protection to many thousands of
dollars worth of county as well as
private property.
A fine site has been acquired and
Evening star., 1924-10-30

paid for and voluntary contributions
are expected to very greatly aug
ment the money made available by
the county commissioners. 1t is
planned to erect a building to cost
around $4,000.
Within five minutes after Deputy
Sheriff Stanley Gingell received word
to look out for and arrest John Nc
MILAN, alias H. J.. Morgan, on a
charge of nonsupport preferred, 1T is
said, by his father in-law, OF St.
Clairsville, Ohio, he located his man
and he is now in Jail here. He VIII
be taken to Ohio to answer the
charge. The young man declares his
arrest spite work on the part of his
wife's father.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
COUPLE GET.$3,5lO
FOR ASTOR MISTAKE
Marital Status Questioned by
j. Hotel Detectives, Lynch
burg People Prove.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles z. Patterson of Lynch
burg, Va, who told jury in the Fed
eral Court yesterday that detectives
entered their room at might in the
Astor Hotel here and questioned them
as to whether they were married.
were awarded $4,000 damages at the
conclusion of the trial.
Patterson. owner of a chain of drug
stores in the South, was awarded
$1,000 damages. His wife, who said
the experience made her i'll and re-
quired her to be put in care of ply
sician. was awarded $4,000. They
testified they had to produce their
marriage certificate before they were
believed.
The hotel pleaded the incident re-
suited from a mistake on the part of
the hotel clerk. for which they had
profusely apologized.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
s. S. OFFICERS ELECTED.
H. L. stanforth of Mount Rain
ier Heads County Association.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, October So
The following officers to serve the
ensuing year have been elected by the
Prince Georges County Sunday School
Association:
Homer l.. Stanforth. Mount Rainier,
president; Rollin Reno, Capitol
Heights. vice president; w. E. Coils,
Landover. recording secretary: c. F.
Glass, Hyattsville, corresponding sec
retary. .
Division superintendent are: Chill
dren's, Mrs. M. f. Morley, Hyattsville
young peoples, Leonard Negus, Mount
Rainier; adult, ]. r. Venning, Mount